What's the biggest military discount available?

No, Disney is not free for the military, but heavily discounted tickets and resort rates are available through the Walt Disney World Resort Military Offers program.

Military Ticket Discounts

• Walt Disney World (2026): Options include 4-day ($409), 5-day ($429), or 6-day ($449) promotional Park Hopper tickets, plus the Disney Celebrates America Military Salute Ticket starting at $499.
• Disneyland (2026): Special 3-day ($314) and 4-day ($369) Park Hopper tickets are offered, with higher tiers available including Lightning Lane options.
• Eligibility: Active duty, retired military, National Guard, Reservists, Coast Guard, Space Force, and qualifying PHS/NOAA personnel or spouses can buy up to 6 tickets.

Additional Savings

• Resort Hotels: Eligible service members receive special discounted rates on select Disney resort rooms.
• Shades of Green: Military members can utilize Shades of Green, an Armed Forces Recreation Center located directly on Walt Disney World property.
• Disney+: Military members and veterans receive 25% off annual Disney+ Premium subscriptions via the Disney+ Military Discount page.

Walmart does not offer a general, company-wide military discount on everyday purchases.

Alternative Ways to Save

• Walmart+ Assist: If you qualify for government assistance programs like SNAP, Medicaid, or WIC, you can sign up for the Walmart+ Assist Membership to get 50% off a regular membership.
• WeSalute (Veterans Advantage): Military members enrolled in WeSalute+ can access specific partner offers and benefits, though Walmart does not provide a direct, universal store discount through them.
• Employee Discount: Veterans and service members working at Walmart receive a standard 10% associate discount after 90 days of employment.
• Everyday Low Prices: Walmart maintains that their standard pricing structure is kept low for all shoppers instead of offering targeted community-specific markdowns.

Amazon does not offer a standard, year-round military discount for Amazon Prime memberships.

While the company has historically run targeted Veterans Day promotions—such as knocking $40 off an annual membership—it does not offer a permanent military subscription tier. A regular subscription costs $14.99 per month or $139 per year.

If you are looking for ways to reduce your subscription cost, you may qualify for alternative discount programs:

• Prime Access: If you are a veteran or service member receiving qualifying government assistance (such as SNAP/EBT, Medicaid, or Supplemental Security Income), you can sign up for Amazon Prime Access for $6.99 per month.
• Prime for Young Adults: If you are a service member between the ages of 18 and 24, you can access the Amazon Prime for Young Adults tier, which cuts the price by 50% to $7.49 per month or $69 per year.
• Hardware & Device Discounts: While the Prime membership itself isn't discounted, verified military members can frequently find up to 40% off hardware like Echo and Fire TV devices via the ID.me Shop or private marketplace offers through WeSalute+.

Amazon does not offer a year-round military discount for general purchases or standard Prime memberships.

Current Ways to Save as Military

• Amazon Devices: You can save up to 40% off select Amazon Devices (like Echo, Fire TV, and Kindle) through the ID.me Shop Amazon Devices Military Discount or the GOVX Amazon Device Hub.
• Seasonal Promotions: Amazon has occasionally offered limited-time promotions around Veterans Day in November, such as a $40 discount on a one-year Prime membership for verified active-duty and veteran members. You must check Amazon's homepage or military announcement pages during November to see if a promotion is active.
• Prime Access: If you qualify through specific government assistance programs (like an EBT card), you can check eligibility via Amazon Prime Access for a discounted rate, though VA disability or standard military service does not automatically qualify you for this specific tier.

You can get a 50% discount on your membership by signing up through Amazon Prime Access or the Prime for Young Adults program.

Amazon offers two main pathways to receive half-price membership benefits ($6.99–$7.49 per month instead of the regular $14.99 rate):

1. Prime Access (Government Assistance / Low Income)

• Cost: $6.99 per month.
• Who Qualifies: Recipients of qualifying government assistance programs like EBT, SNAP, Medicaid, and other select programs, or income-verified customers (household income within 150% of the federal poverty guidelines).
• How to Sign Up: Visit the Amazon Prime Access page, follow the prompts, and upload a photo of your EBT card or qualifying documentation/tax transcript to verify eligibility.
• Renewal: You must re-verify your eligibility every 12 months (valid for up to four years).

2. Prime for Young Adults (Ages 18–24 or Students)

• Cost: $7.49 per month or $69 per year after a 6-month free trial.
• Who Qualifies: Anyone aged 18 to 24 or students enrolled in a higher education institution.
• How to Sign Up: Go to the Prime for Young Adults enrollment page and complete the age or student verification steps.
• Duration: Valid for up to four years or until you turn 25.