It's been a while since the Fallout series first premiered on Amazon Prime Video, but now you have the exciting opportunity to preorder the limited 4K Ultra-HD Steelbook version of Season 1 at Amazon UK for just £50. Although this special edition won't be released until Monday, the 7th of July, 2025, it's already creating a buzz, having sold out in the United States at Amazon US. Additionally, it's also currently out of stock at other UK retailers like Zavvi and HMV.

Fallout Season 1: 4K UHD Steelbook Edition

• Release Date: July 7, 2025
• Price: £50.00 at Amazon UK
• Fallout Season 1 (Blu-ray): £30.00
• Fallout Season 1 (DVD): £20.00

With limited stock, Amazon UK is currently the only place where you can secure an order for this brand new 4K version featuring Walton Goggins' Ghoul on the steelbook. If the £50 price tag is a bit steep, you can still preorder Fallout Season 1 on Blu-ray for £30 or on DVD for £20, also available at Amazon UK.

Inside the stylish steelbook case, you'll find Vault-Tec-style artwork with the iconic Vault Boy. The three discs of the season are designed in a Vault-Tec blue color, and this limited edition also includes a set of character-themed postcards. While a full product description isn't yet available, it's clear that The Ghoul takes center stage on the cover and in the postcard set.

Caption: Fallout: Season 1 - 4K UHD Limited Edition - Credit: Amazon

This limited edition 4K UHD Steelbook is undeniably the ultimate way to experience Fallout Season 1, whether you're a returning viewer or someone eagerly waiting for the perfect physical release to dive into the series for the first time.

We've also confirmed on blu-ray.com that the discs in this physical version are region-free, making it an ideal purchase for fans in the US, where preorders are currently out of stock at Amazon US.

While the show remains available to stream with an Amazon Prime membership, the 4K quality of this physical release promises a superior viewing experience, free from the audio and visual compromises often associated with streaming due to video file compression.