Collider entertainment writer Jessica Toomer has published an opinion piece arguing that Amazon's Prime Video has quietly become the strongest platform for romance television, highlighting seven shows that she says prove the case. The article, framed light-heartedly and without any shame about streaming choices, positions the service as the current home of the genre, particularly for adaptations of popular romance novels.

The piece profiles several titles in detail. "Off Campus" (2026–present) adapts Elle Kennedy's BookTok-favourite novels, following music major Hannah Wells and hockey star Garrett Graham in a fake-dating storyline, with a second season featuring a new couple on the way. "Every Year After" (2026–present), based on Carley Fortune's "Every Summer After", follows obituary writer Percy Fraser reuniting with childhood love Sam Florek across dual timelines, and has been renewed for a second season. "The Summer I Turned Pretty" (2022–2025), credited as the origin of Prime Video's romance reputation, centres on Belly Conklin's love triangle with brothers Conrad and Jeremiah Fisher; she ends up with Conrad, and creator Jenny Han is developing a follow-up film. The article notes further titles beyond these three.