"Fallout Season 1 4K UHD Steelbook Preorders Open at Amazon UK"

It's been a while since the Fallout series first premiered on Amazon Prime Video, but now you can preorder the limited 4K Ultra-HD Steelbook version of Season 1 at Amazon UK for £50. Although not releasing until Monday, the 7th of July, 2025, this newly announced special edition is already sold out in the United States at Amazon US. What's more, it's also currently sold out 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
• Fallout Season 1 (Blu-ray): £30.00
• Fallout Season 1 (DVD): £20.00

With that, Amazon UK is the only place where you can lock in an order for a brand new version of the season on 4K with the stunning steelbook featuring Walton Goggins' Ghoul. If £50 is still a bit too rich for your blood, preorders for Fallout Season 1 are also still available on Blu-ray and DVD at Amazon UK, for £30 and £20 respectively.

Inside the steelbook case itself is some stylish Vault-Tec-style artwork with the iconic Vault Boy. As well as all three discs of the season being fashioned in a Vault-Tec blue colour, this limited edition also appears to come with a set of character-themed postcards. An exact full product description of the edition doesn't appear to be available, so we can't determine what other cards come with the set, but The Ghoul is once again the cover character in that department as well.

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

Whichever way, this is without a doubt the best way to watch Fallout Season 1, whether you've watched the show already or if you've been waiting for the right physical release to check it out for the first time.

We've also double-checked Fallout Season 1's 4K Blu-ray at blu-ray.com, and found that the discs with this physical version are region-free. So, if you're in the US, this is also a perfect substitute for you while preorders are out of stock at Amazon US.

Sure, the show's still available to watch right now with an Amazon Prime membership, but the 4K quality will show even better without lost audio and visual quality, due to the video file compression that usually occurs with streaming.