Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition (32 GB) – With auto-adjusting front light, wireless charging, 6.8“ display, and up to 10 weeks of battery life– Without Lockscreen Ads – Agave Green
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Friday, Sep 25
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Color: Agave Green
Option: Without Kindle Unlimited
Offer Type: Without Lockscreen Ads
Features
- Get more with Signature Edition Everything in the Kindle Paperwhite, plus wireless charging, auto-adjusting front light, and 32 GB storage.
- Purpose-built for reading With a flush-front design and 300 ppi glare-free display that reads like real paper, even in bright sunlight.
- More reading time A single charge via USB-C or compatible Qi wireless charger (sold separately) now lasts up to 10 weeks.
- Adjustable screen Now with adjustable warm light and auto-adjusting front light for a personalized reading experience, day or night.
- More books in more places Store thousands of titles, then take them all with you.
- Find new stories With Kindle Unlimited, get unlimited access to over 2 million titles, thousands of audiobooks, and more.
- Go hands-free Pair with an Audible subscription and Bluetooth headphones or speakers to listen to your story.
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Sep 25
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Denim
Option: Without Kindle Unlimited
Offer Type: Without Lockscreen Ads
As you probably know, the kindle paperwhite is black and white and is used as a dedicated e-reader for books and other reading material. I've happily worn out several generations of kindle paperwhites because I read so many books, and I've given away about a dozen (new) kindles as presents over the years. The idea of within a minute retrieving any book in my library or getting a brand new book is simply irresistible. The kindle paperwhite is a great e-reader. Note that it frequently goes on sale so try to time your purchase so you can save $$. These are the things I like about it: * PORTABLE The kindle paperwhite is light and fits easily into my purse, even with a cover. By the way if you get a kindle definitely get a cover as well to protect it. There are many attractive ones besides just the official amazon covers. Or if you can live without the Signature edition, to save a little $$ buy the kids paperwhite kindle which comes with a case. (This is the exact same device as the regular kindle paperwhite -- just navigate out of the kids section on the device and don't forget to d/c the kids subscription). * WATERPROOF The kindle paperwhite is waterproof. Indispensable for the pool or bathtub. * EASY ON THE EYES The screen lighting of the kindle paperwhite is adjustable and reading is pleasant. I prefer to read with black background and white letters. (Settings > Accessibility > Invert Black and White). You can change the brightness by swiping down from the top and finding the "Brightness" setting. And don't forget you can change font and text size as well. When your book is open simply touch the top of the screen, select Aa > Font then adjust as you want. * READ TO YOU EVEN IF YOU DON'T USE AUDIBLE The kindle paperwhite reads to you even if you don't have audible books, alexa, or a phone app. Simply connect your bluetooth device to the kindle (Settings > Wi-Fi & Bluetooth > enable Bluetooth > select your device) then turn it on (Settings > Accessibility > VoiceView Screen Reader). You can adjust the volume and speech rate to your liking. * WIRELESS CHARGING -- SIGNATURE The Signature edition kindle paperwhite can be charged on your standard wireless phone charger. I turn the kindle upside down so the indicator lights are visible. EXTRA SPACE FOR AUDIBLE BOOKS -- SIGNATURE The standard kindle paperwhite has 8 GB storage which can store at least 2000 or 3000 ebooks or roughly 35 audible books. Newer kindle paperwhites have 16 GB. However the Signature kindle paperwhite has 32 GB which can store close to 160 audible books. (These numbers are from a quick browser search). Personally I like the text to speech feature on the kindle rather than subscribing to audible books since it's $$, but I use that extra space on the Signature to store other computer files that I don't want to lose. (You just attach the device to your computer and move files manually). _____ These are three things I don't like about the paperwhite software: * NO GAMES I really really miss the games. These were so fun to play for me and to entertain young ones. Please can we bring supportive software for games back? * KINDLE DEVICE HOME AND LIBRARY SCREENS Oh my gosh finding books is so confusing! Home lists books in order of last opened and while Library can be listed by title or author (three lines at top right screen give you "Sort by" screen), I find that if I don't remove books after I've read them things go berzerk. I hate having to scroll through long bars to find something. * COLLECTIONS IN AMAZON CLOUD Organizing books in the Amazon cloud is abysmal since you have only one layer of folders. If you have, say, science fiction books and mysteries, you either jumble them together in "Fiction" or else you have to make two separate folders that don't link. Please, Amazon, fix this. _____ Overall while the kindle paperwhite isn't *perfect* it's pretty darn close and lovely to read for books with plain text and even black and white images. PDFs and more complex images are difficult to see on the small screen and may do better with the Kindle Scribe which is larger. The kindle paperwhite and kindle paperwhite Signature is a great device for what it is meant to do -- read books -- and for that I will give five stars, although I am keeping my fingers crossed for software updates to make the experience even better.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2023 by Eclectic Reader
Color: Black
Option: Without Kindle Unlimited
Offer Type: Without Lockscreen Ads
For many years I have been a staunch believer that physical books were the only proper way to enjoy my favorite books. For years my wife gently suggested a kindle, to stop the incoming tide of books piling up on shelves and even under the bed. Well I finally decided to give one a shot, and I could not be happier. The paperwhite does an excellent job of mimicking the look of a real page and I have not experienced any eye fatigue at all while reading. The Signature edition is worth the extra cost in my opinion for the additional storage space, but also the auto adjusting back light. I did not think that feature would make much of a difference to me but has quickly become one of my favorite features as it allows me to keep reading without stopping to adjust brightness when going from inside to outside or if the lighting changes in the room I am sitting in. At night the subtle glow of the Kindle Paperwhite helps me with not falling asleep while reading, usually a constant struggle for me, but doesn't leave me restless like looking at my phone does. The battery life is phenomenal. I have been using mine for 2 weeks and still have 60% battery life remaining on my original charge. I have changed my physical book buying habits to exclusively my favorites that I want to display and collect, but my everyday reading is now done almost exclusively on the Paperwhite. The ease of access to it and all the books in my Kindle library has increased the amount I am reading and that is the best reason I can think of to make the switch if you are unsure. A few minor gripes that I have found would be, the touchscreen, the kindle store specifically on the kindle, and graphic novels/comics. The touchscreen isn't unresponsive, but occasionally it doesn't pick up my swipes the first input. Not regular enough to even be an annoyance honestly, but worth mentioning. I do not recommend navigating the kindle store on the Kindle Paperwhite. The kindle is not designed with browsing the store in mind, and as such is slow and downright clunky. Fortunately there is a simple solution, browse the kindle store on your phone then just hit send to kindle. It's super easy to do and your Kindle will start downloading automatically once it has access to Wifi. I typically browse on my phone for a new book while taking a break at work, and when I pick up my Kindle when I'm ready to read the book is already downloaded and waiting. Lastly, I would not recommend using the Paperwhite to read graphic novels/comics personally. Everything is obviously in black and white so you aren't getting the full impact of the illustrations. This one is more up to personal preference but I would prefer to read these in full color. To summarize my rambling; If you are considering making the switch to an e-reader, the Kindle Paperwhite should absolutely be your first choice. Excellent battery life, convenience, and ease of access that has revolutionized my daily reading habits.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2022 by tamrielsavage
I honestly didn't think I needed a kindle reader until I got one as a gift... I now repent of my skepticism. Here's what makes a difference for me after using my phone for years: - The width of the screen lets me a) get more words per line and/or b) increase the font size so I don't have to get noseprints on the screen. - The smart lighting is great, so I can read in any environment. - It's not completely glare free, but the glare is heavily reduced and it's easy to read in daylight. My phone screen is a screen, the kindle screen is not EXACTLY like paper, but it's closer. There are cons: - The phone is always in my pocket, the kindle isn't. But it is easily mobile and fits in a coat/jacket pocket handily. - On my phone, I can quickly highlight a word and learn more on wikipedia or whatever. I can't do that to the same degree on kindle... but I still HAVE my phone, so it's not that big a deal. - My kindle doesn't have internet access, so I have to make sure that I have loaded what I want... but my phone works as a hotspot just fine and the kindle connects right up, so that's not that big a deal. - The official case is okay, but it loses the edges quickly, and the cover is kind of a pain while reading. I think there are probably some better third-party covers out there, but I haven't found one yet. - The kindle doesn't handle images (including maps and such) as well as the phone app. Despite all of this, this has become my go-to way to read the books that I enjoy when I get a chance to sit down and read. As kindle books replaced paper books for me, this device has replaced the phone app. I don't plan to go back... BUT I can always pull up a book on my phone when needed. (I just don't prefer it.)
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Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2024 by William Marks
Color: Black
Option: Without Kindle Unlimited
Offer Type: Without Lockscreen Ads
I absolutely love my Kindle Paperwhite! I wasn’t sure if I’d use it as much as I do, but it has quickly become one of my favorite purchases. The screen is easy on the eyes and feels so much like reading a real book, even for long reading sessions. The adjustable warm light is a game changer, especially when reading at night. The battery life is incredible—I can go weeks without needing to charge it. It’s lightweight, comfortable to hold, and easy to take anywhere, whether I’m traveling or just relaxing at home. I also love being able to carry my entire library with me without the bulk of physical books. If you’re someone who enjoys reading or wants to get back into reading, I highly recommend the Kindle Paperwhite. It’s worth every penny and has made reading even more enjoyable for me!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2026 by Jess
Color: Black
Option: Without Kindle Unlimited
Offer Type: Without Lockscreen Ads
I own the 11th Gen (newest model 2022) standard Kindle Paperwhite and the Signature Paperwhite. I love them both. If dough is not the issue, I would buy the Signature model for fifty bucks more. Here’s some of my particular findings in use. Cases: Note that I do not like the Amazon cases because I don’t like folding over cover type cases; I prefer cases that simply help with holding the device. I purchased the “MoKo Case for 6.8" Kindle Paperwhite (11th Generation-2021) and Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition, Ultra Clear Soft Flexible Transparent TPU Skin Bumper Back Cover Shell, Clear” from Amazon and it fits the Kindle ideally, and most importantly this case DOES go on the proprietary charging stand made by Anker and the charge does go through the case (that is, I do not need to remove the case to charge the Kindle in that charging stand). Battery: Amazon states that the Kindle 11th gen will hold a charge for 10 weeks, when used at limited brightness for 90 minutes a day (and a lot of other stipulations, like WiFi and Bluetooth off, etc). In reality, many may turn up the brightness, read more than 90 minutes, and Airplane mode on, or use other features that drain the battery faster (See audiobooks below). I have found that my battery drains faster than 10 weeks, but I am using the device with Airplane mode off, Wifi on, Bluetooth On. I do not like turning off wifi in particular because it MUST Be on to sync books between devices, and since I have two Kindle 11th gens, plus a MacBook, iPhone, iPad, and I read 5 books at a time simultaneously, I have no desire to turn wi-fi off. Thus, having Qi charging is helpful…not mandatory but helpful. Another BIG reason for the Qi charging is Audible audiobooks. I do listen to them through the Kindle itself, and the battery drains fairly quickly when listening to audiobooks. Memory Storage: The Kindle has 8 GB storage, but only 5.8 GB after their software OS. The Signature Kindle has 32 GB storage, but only 28 GB after their software OS (there is slightly different software between the two models as the Signature supports more menu and charging features). So if you love downloaded “off-line” reading, and in particular if you enjoy having audiobooks in your downloaded library (they take much more storage than an e-book), the 32 GB is reassuring. Auto-light adjust: I can’t even detect that it’s doing anything, but if one rides a train daily to work and it passes through dark tunnels, this feature may be of benefit to you. Advertising free: Many forget the $20 value of the ad-free that is part of the Kindle Signature. Even those that wouldn’t pony up for it on their own may enjoy it here as “icing on the cake” for the price difference. I like seeing my own book cover on the sleep screen, and that is not possible with the “with ads” version. I thought I enjoyed the ads for editors choice books and book sales and stuff, but I much prefer the ad-free model. And, little discussed fact, the ad-free version has one less swipe to get to your Library or current book every single time you turn on the Kindle. True! Dedicated Signature Charger Stand: I bought the Qi charging stand and like it greatly. It does work with my “MoKo Case for 6.8" Kindle Paperwhite (11th Generation-2021) and the Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition, Ultra Clear Soft Flexible Transparent TPU Skin Bumper Back Cover Shell, Clear”., and charges through the case and the case fits the stand (but not quite as bump-proof as the Kindle without the case). I like that the stand sits quietly on my desk as I am working, or on my coffee table while I’m watching sports do I can read during commercials. I do not need to keep the AC cord attached to the stand at all times; sometimes I use the charger stand as simply a free-standing stand for either of my Kindles. I like that it can hold my Kindle 11th generation normal edition without Qi charging and I can read on it as an easel stand. I feel the utility as an easel stand is underrated. Qi chargers in general are not free, and neither are easel stands, so coupling those two together, you get the price of this Anker model. I find no issues with the size of the “wall wart” or the plug in the back of the stand. Some people complain with the charging stand that the white light indicator does not turn to another color, such as green, to indicate full charge. A “work around” for this is to place the charging Kindle on the stand upside down; now the LED light at the bottom of the Kindle device itself, which does change color when fully charged, is face upward and easily seen. Frankly, there is no issue with simply assuming the Signature PW is charged after an hour or two. I like this stand much more than I thought I would. I’ve owned every Kindle since the first one! I use library Libby, and am an Audible and Kindle Unlimited subscribers. I guess you could say I’m a “power user”. I definitely prefer the Signature version, but both are good readers. If I could change one thing about these Kindles, it would be to add a physical button like the Oasis. I realize that sounds outdated, but to reach and switch with the other hand, or reach thumb across screen to scrub, every page turn is a chore that is solved with an under-thumb button like Oasis. Additionally, the e-ink is good, but after two decades, one would think the text versus background contrast would be better…that is, darker text, whiter background. Instead, it remains darkest gray text in lightest gray background, not ideal. Happy reading!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2022 by WayneChicago
Color: Black
Option: Without Kindle Unlimited
Offer Type: Without Lockscreen Ads
Let me start by saying this is my 4th overall Kindle e-reader, including owning the 4th generation Paperwhite and the Oasis 3rd generation. I have fallen in love with e-readers and reading again because of the Kindle line and this model is almost perfect. Starting with the screen, it is now 6.8”, up from 6” from the previous model. Personally, I liked the smaller form factor of the prior version, but with the bigger size, you do get more words per line. I don’t normally read books with lots of graphics, but I’m sure that would be an improvement as well. The one major feature that I loved on my Oasis was the warm lighting at night and now, that is available on the Paperwhite line. Great addition! The screen is the same 300 ppi as before and the text is sharp. Another addition to the Signature Paperwhite is an auto-brightness feature. Personally, I never used it on my Oasis and probably won’t on this one either. However, I have no complaints about the screen, it is near-perfect for an e-reader. Amazon finally updated the Kindles for USB-C charging! Personally, that should have been added in the previous generations, but it's here now. Finally, I don’t have to carry around an extra Micro USB cord just for my Kindle. In addition to that, the Signature Paperwhite also includes wireless charging. I first thought that feature was a bit hokey, but after using it on my iPhone and Kindle Fire HD 8”, it is nice to have, even if you don’t normally charge that way. One feature that Amazon really didn’t mention too much about was that they surely updated the processor in this model. It is fast, well, fast for an e-reader :) In my prior Paperwhite, sometimes I’d tap the screen for a page turn and nothing would happen, so I would tap it again, only to have it then turn 2 pages. The Paperwhite Signature Edition is very responsive and there is very little to no lag time, which is more like the Oasis line. Very nice! Personally, I much prefer the form factor of the Paperwhite over the Oasis’ asymmetrical design. I just never really liked it and although I don’t care that Amazon continues to sell them, I wanted to see a more premium version in the standard form factor, like the prior Kindle Voyage, since retired, and it here in the Paperwhite Signature Edition…ALMOST…. There is one MAJOR issue I have and that is that Amazon didn’t include page turn buttons on this model. I of course knew this before purchasing, but nonetheless, I feel it deserves mentioning. I think that Amazon would have hit a home run out of the ballpark had they included page turn buttons, but apparently, they want to keep that feature (for now) on their premium Oasis line. And because Amazon choose to exclude page turn buttons, I only gave this model 4 stars. If you’re new to e-readers, although this is a fantastic option, if you don’t care about auto-brightness, wireless charging, or unless you absolutely need 32 GB of storage (most don’t for just regular books, audio books and graphics novels are an exception), consider the regular 11th generation Paperwhite. It’s $50 less and you still get the same large screen and warm lighting. Or better yet, while they are still available, get the 10th generation Paperwhite. As of this writing, I saw them on sale for $84.99, That’s a steal for that model. Finally, one gripe I have is that Amazon did not include the latest version of their Kindle software. I went to Amazons site to manually run the update and it is not listed there either. I have it on my Oasis and it is a nicer layout. I am sure it will be available at some point in the future, but it is perplexing that Amazon would create an update and then a month later, release a new Kindle without the ability to update it. Overall, I do recommend the Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition, if you have a few extra bucks for the features. But they aren’t a must have to be honest, and for most people, the regular Paperwhite will be more than sufficient. UPDATE 11/5/2021 The latest software update was released a couple of days ago and I was able to update it. I wanted to comment of a couple of other complaints people had. First, the fact that this is only available in wi-fi. Personally, I thought the 3G/4G models were a bit overkill. I mean, how hard is it to download a book at home before you leave? Or for that matter, find a wi-if hotspot somewhere? I think most people are not going to miss that feature, especially since it was a pricey upgrade anyway. Secondly, the fact the power button is on the bottom of the unit. This has been there for quite a few generations now and on the prior models I’ve owned. It personally has never been a problem for me. Yes, I’d prefer that it was on top, but I’ve never accidentally pressed it while reading. And on this new model, the button itself does require a bit of force to depress, so I really can’t see too many people hitting it by mistake and actually turning the device off. Finally with the screen, well, my prior comment stands. It really is nice. Not sure how some can feel it is a downgrade. The lighting is very uniform when reading at night and there are no dead spots. Furthermore, the contrast ratio seems higher, resulting in deeper blacks and whiter whites.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2021 by William A. Watson
Color: Agave Green
Option: Without Kindle Unlimited
Offer Type: Without Lockscreen Ads
Up until now I never saw a use. I've always used an app on a tablet. Both have their pros and cons, but now that I have a dedicated reader I can see the difference. TL-DR: While a tablet offers more flexibility with a number of other uses and priced similar to a Kindle, this Kindle is so much better for reading that I don't see myself going back to my tablet. I'd advise getting a case with a cover, and skipping a screen protector. A feature of the Kindle display is that it has minimal/almost no glare, and can look close to the page from a book. A screen protector can only detract from that. A case has a cover to keep it protected while not is use, and a hand strap for when you're using it. The Kindle is a dedicated reader, while a tablet is a multi use device. I've never had another e-reader, but I have had a couple tablets in the same price range, so that's what I have to compare it too. The Kindle is lighter and easier to hold for longer periods than my tablet, but it's also a couple inches smaller than my tablet. The size has been a non-issue for me as far as reading goes. Does miss out on a feature I enjoyed on my tablet which is turning it sideways. The Kindle is a great size and format for displaying one page at a time, but on my tablet I can hold it landscaped and display two pages at once. It's just cosmetic, but it was neat. The screen is crisp and clear, and I do find it easier on the eyes. I guess they said they upgraded the displays on this model, and it's excellent for reading. I tweaked the brightness and added a bit of yellowing to suit my preferences, and if it wasn't for the lack of that wood pulpy texture, it looks like a real page from a book. I've never had an issue reading on the tablet as you can customize reading apps in many ways, and the display is adequate, but this just "feels" better. However it is a monochrome screen. For reading the Kindle display is top notch, but it does miss out on some other things a tablet can provide. I guess it's a pretty minor issue, but it'd be nice if the storefront had a splash of color, and I'd absolutely love to have my book covers in color again! The Kindle has all the features you NEED to customize an tailor it to suit you, I can't find any faults. But the app I liked using on my tablet might have more, and has done some better. By some I guess I'm only referring to one Kindle feature which I liked more on my app. The Kindle's page turning effect is more like a dissolve wipe moving from one side of the screen to the other. The page turning effect on the app I used was perfection. You could flick or touch for an actual page turning effect, or you could click and drag it watching the page actually turn like a book. This might be a limitation of the special screen they use for the Kindle though. I think the same goes for it being a monochrome screen. Again, the Kindle has the better display for reading, but it isn't as flexible as the screen on your tablet or phone. It's light weight making it easier and more comfortable to hold, which I said near the beginning, but I think you're going to want to get a case. The Kindle is rather thin, and the bezel/margins are small enough to give you some hand/wrist strain after a while. It's also easy to tap the side and turn the page by accident. Having a case doesn't just provide more protection, but it makes it easier to hold. It's still light wight, but now thicker and easier to hold. If you get one with a hand strap like I did, you really don't even need to hold it. Depending on the case, it can make it more pleasing to the eye and also more like a book (I used the "Fintie Stand Case" which I found here on amazon for anyone curious. It comes in a large variety of styles, and has features that improve the reading experience. It's inexpensive too. (I get no incentives from either Amazon or Fintie, I just really enjoy the case the made for this Kindle.)). Lastly, I'd caution getting a screen protector. Normally I do this for my other electronics, but adding a screen protector to this Kindle I think would defeat one of it's better features, being no screen glare. It already has a display designed for reading, and I think a screen protector would just end up adding more glare. The glare is so minimal on the Kindle that it can look like a real page in a physical book. Oh, and my battery is still at 70% after... I dunno, a dozen hours of reading, and I increased the brightness from the default.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2024 by Darth Chalupa
Color: Black
Option: Without Kindle Unlimited
Offer Type: Without Lockscreen Ads
I've owned a Kindle Oasis for seven years. I thought I would replace it with another Oasis, but decided to give this Signature Paperwhite a try. I think I like them both equally, as each has its perks. I write this review from the point of view of someone who has only owned the previous flagship Oasis. — SCREEN — The screen on this is 6.8", a touch smaller than the Oasis, but still big enough to be paperback-sized, which makes me feel like reading a book. The Paperwhite Signature screen has 17 LEDs, and the Oasis has 25, and the main difference here is the gradation of brightness, but you still get the same range of brightness. The e-ink on this Signature is darker, so the contrast is better. This makes it easier to read. The auto-adjusting light on the Signature is more obvious when it's changing, but also more appropriately changes to the surrounding brightness of the environment. The screen resolutions are identical at 300 ppi. You can adjust the warmth of the screen. I chose 21/24 because I like my pages to look like the color of paperback pages that's been in your collection for some years. — BATTERY LIFE — This promises "weeks of battery life" like the Oasis. For the most part, if you keep your brightness at around 50% and turn off Wifi and Bluetooth, you can get about two weeks of reading at 30-minutes a day. For me, I keep it at 14-16/24 depending on my mood and how much brightness I want. I recommend keeping your Wifi off, as it definitely helps extend battery life. I turn my Wifi on once a month when I'm downloading my new batch of books, or if I'm trying to sync my devices. — CHARGING — You can charge wirelessly if you have a Qi charger, or you can use USB-C. If you don't like to put cables in and out of your devices and mess up the port, I suggest wirelessly charging it. — STORAGE — After owning an 8GB Oasis, I upgraded to the 32GB Signature. I download a lot of Audible audiobooks, so those take up a lot of space, and 32GB is more than enough to download all the immediate listens I wish to have on hand. — SUMMARY — It's 2026, and I chose this 6.8" 11th-gen model over the newer 7.0" 12th-gen version because it was half the price. I also bought an Amazon Resale version and essentially got a like-new Kindle—without ads. If I need that extra line of text, I can still use my 7" Oasis. Overall, I enjoy this Kindle very much, and it's become my travel Kindle. I got a cute Amazon cork case, and when I open it up to read, it's nearly the same as reading a physical book. I couldn't be happier using it every day. Highly recommended.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 4, 2026 by benjamin bannister