Amazon or not?
The big question for a lot of folks is simply whether to go with an Amazon e-reader (and Amazon’s ebook ecosystem). Amazon does dominate the e-reading market but there are alternatives, including Kobo, Barnes & Noble and other “open” e-readers that allow you to import both DRM, meaning copy-protected, and DRM-free file formats. Amazon now lets you send DRM-free ePub files to its Kindle e-readers.
Budget
Naturally, you’ll want to figure out how much you’re willing to spend on a new e-reader. Amazon’s 2024 entry-level Kindle is the most affordable with a list price of $110, and should see price drops of $25 off during flash sales. Larger “tablet” e-readers like the Kindle Scribe cost over $300.
Screen size
Some people are fine with smaller e-readers with 6-inch screens; others prefer them a little bit larger. The Kindle Paperwhite has a 6.8-inch screen, but you can also step up to a jumbo
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