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Amazon Basics 24 Count AA & AAA High-Performance Batteries Value Pack - 12 Double AA Batteries and 12 Triple AAA Batteries

  • Based on 413,637 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Thursday, Jul 24
Order within 7 hours and 50 minutes
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Size: Combo Pack: 12 AA + 12 AAA


Features

  • Value pack of AA and AAA high-performance 1.5 volt alkaline batteries
  • Includes 24-pack with 12 AA alkaline batteries and 12 AAA alkaline batteries
  • Delivers the amount of power needed for a specific device
  • Ideal for game controllers, toys, flashlights, digital cameras, clocks, and more
  • Mercury and cadmium free

Description

Amazon Basics 24 Count AA & AAA High-Performance Batteries Value Pack - 12 Double AA Batteries and 12 Triple AAA Batteries From the Manufacturer Amazon Basics

Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 4.17 x 3.93 x 1.26 inches; 7.28 Ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ LR03/LR6-12


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ September 30, 2021


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ China


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Jul 24

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Results of capacity testing shows its slightly below the competition.
Size: 48 Count
I tested the AA size Amazon brand battery to find out the actual usable capacity as compared to the AA Duracell Procell battery. The results showed that the Amazon battery is about 88 percent the capacity of the Duracell. If you calculate the cost per unit capacity, the batteries are almost identical. The Amazon battery was actually slightly more expensive when represented in cost per Watt-Hour. Because of this I would probably choose the Procell (if I can get a good price on it) just because it means less frequent battery changes. The Amazon battery is a surprisingly good battery though. You will probably barely notice the difference in capacity, so if you don't want to waste time shopping around then its a good choice. I also performed the same test on Duracell Copper Top, and Energizer Max. Their performance was nearly identical to the Procell. More interestingly, I tested the Energizer Ultimate Lithium AA cell. This cell was 4 times the cost of a procell at $1.27 per cell! However the capacity was only 1.5 times that of the Procell. So don't waste your money on these batteries, they're much more expensive per unit of capacity. The capacity of all these batteries were measured in Watt-Hours. Here are the numbers. AA Amazon Battery = 2.71 Wh. My cost per cell = $0.291. Cost per Watt-Hour = $0.107 AA Duracell Procell = 3.09 Wh. My cost per cell = $0.321. Cost per Watt-Hour = $0.104 AA Energizer Lithium = 4.86 Wh. My cost per cell = $1.27. Cost per Watt-Hour = $0.261 This test was done using an op-amp circuit to maintain a constant current load at 100ma. Voltage and current were being logged ounce per minute and this data was used to calculate the Amp-Hour with a 0.8 volt cutoff. The Watt-Hour was then calculated by multiplying the Amp-Hour by the average voltage from the beginning of the test to 0.8 volts. All batteries mentioned were tested using this same method. Note that the capacity of these batteries can change dramatically under different conditions. The same battery under a heavy load will have a fraction of the capacity that it would under a light load. This data is only good for a comparison when choosing what battery is worth buying at what price. Unless your device loads the battery at a constant current of 100ma. In summery, the Amazon batteries are not bad batteries (at least based on this test using the AA cell). If you choose to shop around for a name brand battery, stay at or below $0.33 per cell. Anything above $0.33 per cell will be more expensive per unit capacity than the Amazon battery. Oh, and definitely stay away from the Energizer Lithium unless expense is not an issue. These batteries are only worth the additional cost if your application requires a light weight and relatively high capacity battery regardless of cost. These batteries are surprisingly light weight compared to an alkaline.lkaline. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2018 by August M.

  • Low Quality After Recent Change
Size: 48 Count
I've been buying AA and AAA batteries from Amazon Basics for a couple of years now. They recently changed the packaging (and presumably the manufacturer) and now they only last half as long. I tried a pair of Duracell AAs to test my hypothesis and they lasted almost three times as long. I wanted to stop buying these Amazon batteries, but it turns out that, at around $0.25 each and $0.90 for Duracell, they're still cheaper overall than buying name brand. However, it is extremely disappointing to watch them deliberately drop the quality and force us to purchase batteries more frequently. They've basically pulled a bait-and-switch with us, sucking us in with high quality batteries and then trading them out for lemons without dropping the price commensurately. Their packaging may be frustration-free, but these batteries sure aren't. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 4, 2017 by Amazon Customer

  • Don't buy these. I did save a bunch of ...
Size: 48 Count
Don't buy these. I did save a bunch of $'s, however once I started using them I have had at least 8 of them explode, leak and corrode. I use them in power blinds and had 2 of the battery cartridges for the blinds destroyed....costing $20 each to be replaced. Move on...don't purchase these. To late to get my money back because I wanted these on hand for when the originals failed, which started in Jan 2018. 8 failures in 3 months once I started using them costing me over $40 to replace the damaged battery holders. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2018 by Dad The Great

  • Poor quality!
Size: 48 Count
I loved these batteries when I first started buying them. They were cheap and seemed to last. Then I bought 48! I figured - cheaper by the (4) dozen - Big mistake! Not only don't they hold a charge in a device, they are actually dead coming out of the shrink wrap. I actually had a couple literally fall apart in a camera. Luckily there was no damage. I expect high quality from Amazon basic products - they usually are great - but these batteries are terrible!. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2018 by N. Caruso

  • They just don't last as long as the competitors.
Size: 48 Count
They work, absolutely! And they look really cute and come packaged well. But, they just don't last very long. For example, I have two small strands of fairy lights that are battery dependent (pictured with AA battery for size comparison). Each strand needs 3 AA batteries. They have a timer allowing for 8 hours of use every day. When the ikeabrand batteries died (after being in use for 1 year), I replaced the batteries with these amazon basics batteries. The amazon basic batteries only lasted one month. That's an 11 month difference for the same amount of usage. Maybe I just got a bad batch. *shrugs* I am, and will always be, an amazon basics purchaser, but I'll go back to other battery brands once these run out. (which won't take too long at this rate.) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 2, 2017 by Michelle R

  • "Poor" Performance Alkaline Batteries
Size: 48 Count
I read a lot of reviews and convinced myself the AmazonBasics AA alkaline batteries were going to be a good buy. Nope. I put a pair in my TV remote, and within a month the TV was telling me to replace the batteries because of low power. I decided to check some new ones right out of the wrapper with my battery tester. 8 brand new batteries tested - all 8 in the red on the battery tester...not totally dead, but just inside the red. Next trip to Home Depot, I picked up the big pack of Energizer AA batteries and did the same test on them. 8 for 8 all in the green on my battery tester. Oh well, not worth crying about $13 worth of weak batteries. I am sure others have had great luck with the same AmazonBasics AA batteries. I just wanted to add my experience so others can make an informed decision. Good luck! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2016 by Papa Chief

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