Best Buy and Amazon are restocking the Nintendo Switch 2
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While the Nintendo Switch 2 is mostly sold out everywhere, Amazon has started selling the console via an invite system.
Nintendo Switch 2 invites are open at Amazon for $499.99, Pokémon TCG Destined Rivals Elite Trainer Box is down to $88.95, and Superman 2025 Steelbook is up for preorder.
The Nintendo storefront on Amazon is back up and running with the Nintendo Switch 2 finally in stock, along with several new games — but you'll have to order it ASAP before it sells out
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TheGamer on MSNSwitch 2 in stock at Amazon for the first time via an invite-only systemYou can now request an invite to buy the Switch 2 Mario Kart bundle on Amazon, as the retailer has fixed its broken relationship with Nintendo.
It took a hot minute, but lo and behold, Amazon is finally showing listings for the elusive Nintendo Switch 2 console, including both the standalone system and the version that comes bundled with Mario Kart World.
As for pricing, Amazon is pretty much fitting the mold here. The Nintendo Switch 2 system on its own is priced at $449.99. Meanwhile, the Nintendo Switch 2 + Mario Kart World bundle is your standard $499.99. Both of these prices match MSRP, with the added perk of that notoriously fast Amazon shipping.
The arrival of the store listings for the Switch 2 comes more than a year after Amazon stopped selling all first-party Nintendo games and hardware. Amazon has also (partially) updated its Nintendo store page to display some newer titles, though it's still missing Switch 2 products.
Best Buy has confirmed that it will have more Switch 2 consoles in stock for the highly-anticpated launch of Donkey Kong Bananza, which is the first original Donkey Kong game in over a decade.
UPDATE: Amazon invites now open for those in the US as well. Amazon's Prime Day is here, and among all the handy freebies including games, audiobooks and more, the retailer has snuck the Nintendo Switch 2 back onto its virtual shelves.
SIWIQU Switch 2 dock | $35.99 at Amazon This is one of the first third-party docking stations at Amazon, and while it initially suffered from teething problems, it now works pretty well. It's an all-plastic accessory, so it is on the light side, but its smaller design means it'll travel much nicer than the real deal.