expiredphoinix | Staff posted Feb 09, 2026 09:13 AM
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expiredphoinix | Staff posted Feb 09, 2026 09:13 AM
$150.49 | Seinfeld: The Complete Series (4K Ultra HD) at Amazon
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Amazon [amazon.com] has Seinfeld: The Complete Series (4K Ultra HD) for $150.49.
Shipping is free.
Price
$99.50 lower (40% savings) than the list price of $249.99
$8 lower (5% savings) than the previous price of $158.49
Customer reviews
4.5⭐ / 1,132
300+ bought in past month
amazon.com/dp/B0DLFFFF67 [amazon.com]
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Shipping is free.
Price
$99.50 lower (40% savings) than the list price of $249.99
$8 lower (5% savings) than the previous price of $158.49
Customer reviews
4.5⭐ / 1,132
300+ bought in past month
amazon.com/dp/B0DLFFFF67 [amazon.com]
Please report the deal if expired
My other deals
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Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon [amazon.com] has Seinfeld: The Complete Series (4K Ultra HD) for $150.49.
Shipping is free.
Price
$99.50 lower (40% savings) than the list price of $249.99
$8 lower (5% savings) than the previous price of $158.49
Customer reviews
4.5⭐ / 1,132
300+ bought in past month
amazon.com/dp/B0DLFFFF67 [amazon.com]
Please report the deal if expired
My other deals
Shipping is free.
Price
$99.50 lower (40% savings) than the list price of $249.99
$8 lower (5% savings) than the previous price of $158.49
Customer reviews
4.5⭐ / 1,132
300+ bought in past month
amazon.com/dp/B0DLFFFF67 [amazon.com]
Please report the deal if expired
My other deals
Community Voting
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Model: Seinfeld: The Complete Series [4K UHD]
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Closerhalo
Also, several extras from the dvd set, such as the informative "Notes about Nothing" trivia subtitle track, were not ported over to the Blu-ray or (this) 4k sets.
high cost of licensing and producing unique, non-reusable codes for large, multi-disc sets, unlike single-movie releases. Studios often prioritize selling physical and digital versions separately to maximize revenue, as providing both could result in one being sold or shared, effectively reducing potential sales.
- Cost and Logistics: Including a unique digital code for every single disc set adds manufacturing and packaging complexity.
- Market Strategy: Studios often treat TV series on disc as a "premium" product (with extra features) separate from the streaming/digital market, aiming to sell to collectors while driving others toward paid streaming.
- Reduced Value for Bundling: Unlike blockbuster movies where a digital copy is a strong incentive to buy physical, television seasons are often purchased for long-term ownership, reducing the perceived need for a "free" digital copy.
- Regional Limitations: Many studios have stopped including digital codes, especially outside the U.S., due to limited service availability (like Vudu or Movies Anywhere).
While some 4K releases may still include them, most standard TV on DVD/Blu-ray sets have moved away from this practice to lower production costs and prevent reselling of codes.high cost of licensing and producing unique, non-reusable codes for large, multi-disc sets, unlike single-movie releases. Studios often prioritize selling physical and digital versions separately to maximize revenue, as providing both could result in one being sold or shared, effectively reducing potential sales.
- Cost and Logistics: Including a unique digital code for every single disc set adds manufacturing and packaging complexity.
- Market Strategy: Studios often treat TV series on disc as a "premium" product (with extra features) separate from the streaming/digital market, aiming to sell to collectors while driving others toward paid streaming.
- Reduced Value for Bundling: Unlike blockbuster movies where a digital copy is a strong incentive to buy physical, television seasons are often purchased for long-term ownership, reducing the perceived need for a "free" digital copy.
- Regional Limitations: Many studios have stopped including digital codes, especially outside the U.S., due to limited service availability (like Vudu or Movies Anywhere).
While some 4K releases may still include them, most standard TV on DVD/Blu-ray sets have moved away from this practice to lower production costs and prevent reselling of codes.EDIT: Apparently that was just an AI slop response. no wonder.
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