Other Sellers on Amazon
39% positive over last 12 months
94% positive over last 12 months
92% positive over last 12 months
Xbox Series S
Offers
-
Bank Offer
Upto ₹5,000.00 discount on SBI Credit Cards, SBI Debit Cards11 offersBank Offer
-
No Cost EMI
Upto ₹1,395.84 EMI interest savings on Amazon Pay ICICI Bank Credit Cards1 offerNo Cost EMI
-
Partner Offers
Get GST invoice and save up to 28% on business purchases. Sign up for free1 offerPartner Offers
- Free Delivery
- 7 days Replacement
- 1 Year Warranty
- Top Brand
- Amazon Delivered
- Secure transaction
7 days Replacement
| Replacement Reason | Replacement Period | Replacement Policy |
|---|---|---|
| Physical Damage, Defective, Wrong and Missing Item | 7 days from delivery | Replacement |
Replacement verification
Replacement Instructions
Read full returns policy
Purchase options and add-ons
About this item
- Go all-digital and enjoy disc-free, next-gen gaming with the smallest Xbox console ever made
- Xbox game Pass ultimate includes over 100 high-quality games, online multiplayer, and an EA play membership for one low monthly price (membership sold separately)
- Play thousands of digital games from four generations of Xbox with backward compatibility, including optimized titles at launch
- Introducing the Xbox series S, the smallest, sleekest Xbox console ever. Experience the speed and performance of a next-gen all-digital console at an accessible price point
- Experience next-gen speed and performance with the Xbox velocity architecture, powered by a custom SSD and integrated software

Return Policy on this device
This product is non-returnable. This is eligible for replacement only. Please read about our Returns policy by visiting www.amazon.in/returnspolicy for more information
The order quantity for this product is limited to 1 unit per customerPlease note that orders which exceed the quantity limit will be auto-canceled. This is applicable across sellers.
Frequently bought together

Customers who bought this item also bought
Microsoft Xbox Series X/S Wireless Controller Carbon BlackMicrosoftXbox One, Windows, Xbox Series S, Xbox Series X
Product details
- Product Dimensions : 36 x 29.2 x 12.8 cm; 3.35 Kilograms
- Release date : 10 November 2020
- ASIN : B08J89D6BW
- Item model number : RRS-00012
- Country of Origin : China
- Manufacturer : Microsoft, Microsoft
- Packer : Microsoft
- Importer : Redington India
- Item Weight : 3 kg 350 g
- Item Dimensions LxWxH : 36 x 29.2 x 12.8 Centimeters
- Net Quantity : 1 count
- Included Components : With Xbox Series S, an Xbox Series S console, controller, Ultra High Speed HDMI cable and power cord are included. You can add standalone purchases of Xbox Game Pass and the Seagate Storage Expansion Card for Xbox Series S for the complete experience.
- Generic Name : Gaming Console
- Best Sellers Rank: #84 in Video Games (See Top 100 in Video Games)
- Customer Reviews:
What is in the box?
Product description
Introducing the Xbox Series S, the smallest, sleekest Xbox console ever. Experience the speed and performance of a next-gen all-digital console at an accessible price point. Get started with an instant library of 100+ high quality games, including all new Xbox Game Studios titles like Halo Infinite the day they release, when you add Xbox Game Pass Ultimate (membership sold separately). Seamlessly move between multiple games in a flash with Quick Resume. At the heart of Series S is the Xbox Velocity Architecture, which pairs a custom-SSD with integrated software for faster, streamlined gameplay with significantly reduced load times.
From the manufacturer
Next-gen performance in the smallest Xbox console ever
Introducing the Xbox Series S, the smallest, sleekest Xbox console ever. Experience the speed and performance of a next-gen all-digital console.
|
|
|
|
|---|---|---|
More playing, less waitingExperience next-gen speed and performance with the Xbox Velocity Architecture, powered by a custom SSD and integrated software. |
Amazing features in an all-digital consoleMinimize load times with a custom-built 512GB NVMe SSD and seamlessly move between multiple recently played games in a flash with Quick Resume. |
Thousands of games across four generationsPlay thousands of games from four generations of Xbox, including Xbox One, Xbox 360, and Original Xbox titles with backward compatibility. |
Halo Infinite
The Master Chief is ready to confront the most ruthless foe he’s ever faced. The legendary Halo series returns with the most expansive Master Chief story yet and a ground-breaking free to play multiplayer experience (requires Xbox Live Gold on console, game and membership sold separately).
Xbox Game Pass Ultimate
Xbox Game Pass Ultimate includes over 100 high-quality games on console, PC, and Android mobile devices, online multiplayer, and an EA Play membership (membership sold separately).*
|
|
|
|
|---|---|---|
Meet the new Xbox Wireless ControllerExperience the modernized Xbox Wireless Controller, designed for enhanced comfort during gameplay. Stay on target with textured grip, seamlessly capture and share content. |
AccessoriesUse most of your Xbox One accessories—including controllers, headsets, and more—on Xbox Series S. |
Xbox Family Settings appGame time now comes with more peace of mind with the free Xbox Family Settings app on Android and iOS. Easily manage your children’s activities on Xbox consoles and enable gaming options that are right for your family. Quickly get into the fun by adding your children to your family account in a snap. Set screen time, update content restrictions, and stay on top of incoming friend requests.* |
Looking for specific info?
Customer reviews
Reviews with images
Submit a report
- Harassment, profanity
- Spam, advertisement, promotions
- Given in exchange for cash, discounts
Sorry, there was an error
Please try again later.-
Top reviews
Top reviews from India
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
So for everyone’s sake let’s talk about it.
PS: this will be my first console so I have no bias for ps or Xbox , I just chose what was best FOR ME.
Should you buy it or not.
1. The USD to rupee conversion and it costs more in India: it is there for every product that comes from the US, even the iPhone has this disparity. It is clearly because of all the tax n duty. But can you do anything about it? No. Will it change? No. Does ps5 has that issue too? Yes. So let’s stop complaining about something this n accept that this is how it is.
2. Is it more powerful then the Xbox one X: yes it is n every aspect, remember that the one X is at least a 5 year old console n the processing power of series S is at par with the series X(the flagship model). The only difference is in terms of resolution and gpu power(the reason being it does not need to do 4K). The series S can display up to 1440p that is 2k at 120fps in some games like gears 5. Majority of the games run at 1080p 60fps and all the games that are make by Xbox or it’s studios will run at 1440p 60fps. Now how many of us have a 4K TV at home. So 1440p is ok for me.
3. Remember that digital games are expensive: Like around Rs 4000 per games unless there is a sale. So Xbox has the game pass for that, a Netflix like the monthly subscription which give u more than 100games to play for free. So if u buy ps5 digital then you will have to buy all its exclusive games at rs 4000 as it doesn’t have such subscriptions. So if u want to buy a ps5 , I think buying a disk version is better as u can get disks for cheap.
4. I am a working guy and I keep on moving either flats or different city based on my job. N this is so small that I can put it in my bag pack n take it with me like a laptop n plug it into any screen n play.
5. Main problem is SSD size or storage. It’s just 364gb. Which is less my friends. So Most of the AAA games like farcry, assassins creed, watch dogs are like 60fb each. N some casual games are like 40gb each. So in a single go you can have 3 big game and 3 casual games at once. Now for me I don’t need more that that . Yes I will buy an external hard disk drive to store my games when I finish them as I don’t want to uninstall them n have the hassle to reinstall them again. I can just transfer games form the hard disk. N how many of you play more than 4games at once . I tend to focus of one game story at a time. But remember big games like Halo n cod are 100gb types so keep that in mind.
So if u are ok with the storage problem and is ok with getting an external hard disk later to store games n just do that transfer to and fro whenever u wish to play which will take like 10-15mins to transfer games u r good to go.
Also YouTube has make legit gamers who have reviewed this so please go check those out before deciding. As I have done my research n this Xbox series S fit in my budget and needs so I bought it. All I can say is performance won’t be an issue. Rest I suggest do some research before you invest n see if it fits your needs. Hope I helped. Cheers.
So for everyone’s sake let’s talk about it.
PS: this will be my first console so I have no bias for ps or Xbox , I just chose what was best FOR ME.
Should you buy it or not.
1. The USD to rupee conversion and it costs more in India: it is there for every product that comes from the US, even the iPhone has this disparity. It is clearly because of all the tax n duty. But can you do anything about it? No. Will it change? No. Does ps5 has that issue too? Yes. So let’s stop complaining about something this n accept that this is how it is.
2. Is it more powerful then the Xbox one X: yes it is n every aspect, remember that the one X is at least a 5 year old console n the processing power of series S is at par with the series X(the flagship model). The only difference is in terms of resolution and gpu power(the reason being it does not need to do 4K). The series S can display up to 1440p that is 2k at 120fps in some games like gears 5. Majority of the games run at 1080p 60fps and all the games that are make by Xbox or it’s studios will run at 1440p 60fps. Now how many of us have a 4K TV at home. So 1440p is ok for me.
3. Remember that digital games are expensive: Like around Rs 4000 per games unless there is a sale. So Xbox has the game pass for that, a Netflix like the monthly subscription which give u more than 100games to play for free. So if u buy ps5 digital then you will have to buy all its exclusive games at rs 4000 as it doesn’t have such subscriptions. So if u want to buy a ps5 , I think buying a disk version is better as u can get disks for cheap.
4. I am a working guy and I keep on moving either flats or different city based on my job. N this is so small that I can put it in my bag pack n take it with me like a laptop n plug it into any screen n play.
5. Main problem is SSD size or storage. It’s just 364gb. Which is less my friends. So Most of the AAA games like farcry, assassins creed, watch dogs are like 60fb each. N some casual games are like 40gb each. So in a single go you can have 3 big game and 3 casual games at once. Now for me I don’t need more that that . Yes I will buy an external hard disk drive to store my games when I finish them as I don’t want to uninstall them n have the hassle to reinstall them again. I can just transfer games form the hard disk. N how many of you play more than 4games at once . I tend to focus of one game story at a time. But remember big games like Halo n cod are 100gb types so keep that in mind.
So if u are ok with the storage problem and is ok with getting an external hard disk later to store games n just do that transfer to and fro whenever u wish to play which will take like 10-15mins to transfer games u r good to go.
Also YouTube has make legit gamers who have reviewed this so please go check those out before deciding. As I have done my research n this Xbox series S fit in my budget and needs so I bought it. All I can say is performance won’t be an issue. Rest I suggest do some research before you invest n see if it fits your needs. Hope I helped. Cheers.
The Series S shares most of the same internal components as the larger Series X. That means you get load time improvements, games that run smoother, and the promise of up to 120fps in certain titles. The big difference is the GPU power involved, which, in reality, means most people will need to pair this tiny Xbox with a 1080p TV or monitor. This is a console for those who don’t care about 4K, but questions over its capabilities still remain for me. Will this console hold back next-gen games? Will it do ray tracing well? Will it hit 1440p?
The Xbox Series S is a small console with big potential and a whole lot of questions left unanswered for now.
/* PROS */
-Compact Design
-Performance
-Quick Resume
/* CONS */
-Limited Storage
-Mostly 1080p
-Not many launch games
+HARDWARE+
When we first unboxed the Xbox Series S, we was shocked at the size. It’s really tiny, and we4 adore the robotic white design. The Xbox Series S is just 275mm (10.8 inches) tall, 151mm (5.9 inches) deep, and 63.5mm (2.5 inches) wide in a vertical position. Microsoft has placed rubber feet in both vertical and horizontal positions, and there are plenty of vents for cooling. Unlike the larger Series X, we think the Xbox Series S looks great in both orientations. It can also fit comfortably into my TV stand, and it feels like it has been designed to fit a normal person’s living room, rather than taking it over like the PS5 and Xbox Series X do.
At the rear, there are two USB ports, an Ethernet port, a storage expansion slot, and HDMI 2.1 out. Microsoft has added Braille bumps next to the rear ports here, which is a great move for accessibility. At the front, there’s a single USB port and no disc drive. That’s the first big difference on the Xbox Series S besides just size: you won’t be able to use any Xbox game discs you already own. You’ll need to own digital versions of games and continue to buy games through Microsoft’s digital store.
Sadly, the Xbox Series S doesn’t support Wi-Fi 6, and there are no USB-C ports. That’s a shame for future-proofing, but we think most people will miss the disc drive here more than improvements to Wi-Fi and USB ports.
The most attention-grabbing feature of the Xbox Series S design is the speaker-like black circle at the top. It’s the main fan for the Series S, and it’s where heat exhausts out of the console. we’ve only ever heard a gentle hum from the Series S, and we’ve never heard the fans really kick in during gameplay.
In terms of heat, I’d say the Xbox Series S exhausts warmer air than the larger Series X. It’s not to the point where it’s too hot to touch, but we wouldn’t want to enclose this deep inside a TV stand where airflow is restricted.
The other piece of hardware that comes in the box with the Series S is an updated white controller. It’s very similar to the Xbox One version, with an updated D-pad, textured grips, and the addition of a new share button and a USB-C port. The share button lets you quickly share clips or screenshots with friends, much like on a PS4, while you’ll need to purchase a rechargeable play-and-charge kit separately if you want to take advantage of USB-C — the controller runs on AA batteries by default.
=GAMES=
Much like the larger Xbox Series X, the Series S includes a more powerful CPU and SSD storage. Both of these hardware improvements combine with 4 teraflops of GPU performance to improve existing games. This results in dramatic improvements to load times for most games. Destiny 2, which has not yet been optimized for this console, loads in just 39 seconds on the Series S. Optimized games like Sea of Thieves load in 20 seconds, and Forza Horizon 4 takes 42 seconds to get into racing.
We’ve noticed similar improvements to existing games on the Series S that we’ve seen on the Series X. Games that are currently locked to 30fps will mostly maintain these frame rates more reliably than an Xbox One S. Destiny 2 hasn’t been optimized for the Series S yet, but it feels smoother and menus are more responsive.
We’ve also tried a variety of optimized Xbox Series S games, including Sea of Thieves and Forza Horizon 4. Both hit 60fps at 1080p on the Series S, and not the 1440p target that Microsoft promised for this console. Sea of Thieves feels like I’m playing on a PC at times, thanks to the smooth gameplay. Forza Horizon 4 also feels much smoother than what we’ve experienced on the Xbox One S version of the game running at 30fps.
Unfortunately, most games will run as if they were Xbox One S games and won’t benefit from the enhancements Microsoft made with the Xbox One X. That’s mostly because the Series S isn’t targeting 4K, and most of the One X enhancements were geared toward 4K resolution and HDR.
That means, a lot of the time, the Xbox Series S still feels like an Xbox One S. Titles that use dynamic resolution scaling will also benefit from hitting the max resolution target more often, but without testing the thousands of games available, it’s hard to pick out big changes here. The changes we noticed the most came from the optimized games we’ve been testing, and they provide a glimpse at what’s possible on the Xbox Series S.
Gears 5 and Dirt 5 also demonstrate the ability for the Series S to deliver smooth 120fps gaming. The versus multiplayer mode of Gears 5 runs at 120fps on the Series S, and it feels far smoother than what’s available on the Xbox One S right now. Dirt 5 also runs in a 120fps mode, reducing the input latency when you’re cornering with the various cars in the game.
These optimized games and 120Hz modes really demonstrate the potential for the Xbox Series S, but if you’re planning to pair the Series S with a 1440p or 1080p high refresh monitor, we would check to make sure it supports 120Hz over the HDMI port. My own 1440p monitor runs at 165Hz via DisplayPort, but over HDMI, it’s limited to just 60Hz. Most modern monitors should include HDMI 2.0, but a lot of high refresh rate gaming monitors have shipped in recent years without HDMI 2.0 support.
While the Xbox Series S isn’t designed to be a 4K console, we’ve spent a lot of time using it on a 4K TV. Some titles like Destiny 2 don’t look that great automatically upscaled to a 4K TV, but others, like Watch Dogs: Legion, looked good to me. we imagine my OLED display helps mask a lot of the resolution imperfections in Watch Dogs: Legion though, as the game is set in London where it’s regularly dark and raining.
we should note here that while we was testing Watch Dogs: Legion on the Xbox Series S, Microsoft disabled the game midway through the review period. Before that, Watch Dogs: Legion had managed to totally lock up my console, turning it off entirely once. It also crashed frequently while we was playing it. we reported these issues, and it turns out, this version of Watch Dogs: Legion will include an optimized patch for Series S at launch. The version we had been testing “is not representative of the experience players will have on Xbox Series X|S,” Microsoft says.
we wasn’t able to replicate any similar crashes or issues with other games we tested on the Xbox Series S, so it looks like this was limited to this build of Watch Dogs: Legion. Given the game has been crashing Xbox One X consoles and PCs, it clearly has larger stability issues.
Just like the Series X, there’s a trend emerging for next-gen Xbox games that offer much more choice and flexibility. Dirt 5, Gears 5, and Yakuza: Like a Dragon all offer a choice between higher frame rates or visual quality. I’m hoping this trend continues across both the Series X and Series S.
One trend with the Xbox Series S we’ve also spotted is that most optimized games appear to be targeting 1080p at 60fps instead of 1440p at 60fps. Microsoft made a big deal about this being a 1440p console, but Sea of Thieves, Forza Horizon 4, Fortnite, Watch Dogs: Legion, and For Honor will all run at 1080p instead. Yakuza: Like a Dragon and Gears Tactics are exceptions to what looks like the normal, but Yakuza only hits 1440p at 30fps.
I’d like to imagine developers are simply targeting 1080p, as that’s what most people will be using the Xbox Series S for, and it’s a relatively easy lift. I’m surprised that Microsoft’s own first-party games like Sea of Thieves and Forza Horizon 4 aren’t hitting 1440p, though. I’m hoping I’ll be proved wrong, and we’ll see lots of 1440p games for the Xbox Series S in the coming months, but we have a feeling this is very much going to be a 1080p console.
=STORAGE & SOFTWARE=
Two of the biggest benefits of the Xbox Series S over the existing Xbox One are storage and a new Quick Resume feature. SSD storage boosts load times and performance, and I’m really glad Microsoft picked this for the cheaper Series S. While it’s great to have the fast speeds, we don’t think there’s enough storage space on the Series S for most people.
You only get 364GB of usable storage on the Series S. We have six games installed on the Series S, and it’s almost full. Call of Duty: Warzone and Destiny 2 take up over 100GB each, leaving little space for more games. Even if we estimate that the average AAA game is around 50GB, that’s still only seven games in total.
Microsoft has promised that Xbox Series S game install sizes will be around 30 percent smaller than the Series X, but we’ve noticed Gears 5 is 76.4GB on both the Series S and Series X. We hope games do get a lot smaller, but for now, the storage will be a problem for many. You can offload games to USB storage and then switch them back to the internal storage when you want to play them, but most would benefit from the expandable storage here.
The only option to expand the Xbox Series S storage is a 1TB expansion card priced at around ₹17K. That’s nearly three-quarters of the price of the console itself; combined, it’s nearly ₹52K for the Series S and additional storage. That’s more than the ₹50K price of the Xbox Series X, which comes with twice as much built-in storage. Microsoft needs to either release an Xbox Series S with 1TB of storage or introduce more sizes of expandable storage for this console. Either of these options, including buying USB storage, will cost you more money, though.
If you do manage to fill up the Xbox Series S with plenty of games, you’ll be able to quickly switch between them, thanks to Quick Resume. It suspends games and saves them to disk after you switch to another title, meaning you can switch back and, 10 seconds later, your game is ready to play.
We think this is the best new feature across the Xbox Series S and X, and when it works, it works really well. Unfortunately, not all games support it. GTA V, Sea of Thieves, Forza Horizon 4, and many others don’t support Quick Resume. Microsoft is still working to enable Quick Resume on a number of games due to a “recently discovered platform bug,” so updates should arrive after launch. While most games should support Quick Resume, it’s still not clear which missing ones will get updated.
We also ran into an issue with Quick Resume on Gears 5 during my final day of testing where it failed to load the game and presented a “something went wrong” error. After launching the game again, twice, it finally loaded properly without my Quick Resume point. We ran into issues like these frequently with the Xbox Series X preview unit, but this is the only time we’ve experienced the software problem on a retail unit.
Speaking of software, the Series S also includes the same dashboard as the Series X. If you’re an Xbox One user, it looks identical, as Microsoft has kept the same interface and features here. It definitely feels like it performs faster, and we think the general improvements that have been made to the Xbox dashboard in recent months have helped here.
We still find the Xbox guide cumbersome to use sometimes, though. Microsoft could do with offering more customization options here and simplifying the interface further. I’d also like to see the sharing of clips greatly improved. The Xbox Series S has a new share button, but it still takes far too long for clips and screenshots to be uploaded to Microsoft’s Xbox Live service for you to share them.
This is a problem that exists on the Xbox One, and we’ve had to wait minutes for clips to be available, despite having a fast 1Gbps upload at home. On my gaming PC, we can instantly stream clips or my screen to friends on Discord, and the Xbox process feels old and slow in comparison.
=POTENTIAL=
I’m a big fan of this Xbox Series S design, and the console delivers a great value for ₹35K. If you own an original Xbox One, you’ll immediately see the benefits of load times, faster frame rates, and generally smoother gameplay in most games.
Much like the Xbox Series X, it feels like upgrading a PC if you move from an Xbox One. All accessories work, as do games, and many will run even better than before. This will be a significant upgrade for many games, but don’t expect to buy the Series S for the latest and greatest graphics.
This is absolutely a 1080p console, right now. I’m puzzled why Microsoft said the Series S is “designed to play games at 1440p at 60 frames per second.” That might be true in the future, but right now, some of its own studios have chosen to optimize and target 1080p, and lots of third-party developers are doing the same for Series S games.
A 1440p target would deliver crisper imagery at 1080p and even far better upscaling to 4K if you really wanted to push the Series S. There’s clearly potential for the Series S to deliver 1440p, as Gears Tactics shows. But given the vast majority of Series S owners won’t even use a 1440p display, we can sort of understand the 1080p choices being made. I’m just hoping games for the Series S move more toward 1440p, and not the sub 1080p direction.
#VERDICT#
It feels like the Series S has a lot of potential but not enough games to fully realize what this smaller Xbox can do. I’m hoping to see more games offer 120fps modes on the Series S, choices for graphical settings, and ray tracing. There’s a lot of promise here, but it feels too early to say exactly how the Series S will perform in this next generation.
The storage situation will also make this a difficult purchase for some and steer others toward the Series X or even the ₹40K digital PS5. But the Series S feels like the ideal console for Xbox Game Pass, until xCloud is really a thing people can use reliably on their TVs.
The Xbox Series S is full of unknowns right now. The use case for this console isn’t as obvious as some might think. It’s not necessarily the best budget option, thanks to the storage situation. Yet, it looks ideal for a bedroom TV, for Xbox Game Pass, or as a Fortnite console. If you can deal with the storage and you’re only playing on a 1080p TV, then this should make Xbox games shine like never before. I’m just not sure what else it will deliver for the next generation of games we’re all excited about.
For casual gamers like me, it's a very good console..
Not going into the technicalities, you can buy it if you want to experience console gaming but having the Xbox subscription is must I guess...
Only downside is the space but at once casual gamers only play 2-3 games hence it's fine for me...


















