Though the PlayStation Portal hasn't seen any discounts since launch—even during PlayStation's Days of Play sale—you can now grab a used Like New unit from Amazon Resale for just $156.83, saving you 22% off the original $200 retail price. While a Sony warranty may not apply, Amazon's standard 30-day return policy still covers this purchase.
Note: The product page initially displays the new PS Portal's $199 price tag. Scroll down to view the discounted Like New option.
Select "Save with Used - Like New" during checkout
Used (Like New Condition)
Originally $199.99 | Save 22% | Now $156.83 at Amazon Like New Condition Details Functions identically to new units with minor packaging imperfections noted during inspection.
Sony's PS Portal transforms your PS5 into a portable gaming system, combining DualSense controller features (haptic feedback, adaptive triggers) with an 8-inch 1080p LCD screen for fluid 60fps gameplay streaming. While designed primarily for home use with your PS5, it can access games remotely—provided you have an exceptionally stable high-speed internet connection. Remember: this isn't standalone hardware but an advanced remote player requiring a PS5.
A recent update expanded the Portal's functionality beyond PS5 streaming. Through PlayStation Plus Premium's cloud service (beta launched April 2023), users can directly access over 120 games including Ghost of Tsushima and Spider-Man: Miles Morales without owning a console. This requires PlayStation Plus Premium ($18/month), offering substantial savings over purchasing individual titles.
While alternatives exist—like using PS Remote Play on mobile devices or Steam Deck—the Portal delivers superior integration, preserving full DualSense functionality that third-party solutions can't match.
Seth Macy's PlayStation Portal Review
"The PlayStation Portal shattered my expectations—what began as skepticism turned into genuine admiration. It outclasses phone/controller setups for remote play and performs beyond anticipated levels. While not a standalone device (PS5 required), it liberates gaming from the TV, especially when family claims the screen. If not for two curious omissions—no browser-based WiFi authentication and absent Bluetooth audio—this would be essential for every PS5-owning handheld enthusiast. Still, it currently stands as the gold standard for PlayStation remote play."