Limited-edition HexClad cookware sets are up to 44% off for 4th of July 💥
Shop the hottest summer discounts on exclusive hybrid cookware sets, pizza bundles and more at HexClad's 4th of July sale.
HexClad is turning up the heat this Independence Day with its 4th of July cookware sale, offering up to 44% off top-rated kitchen essentials.
Shoppers can score major savings on best-selling hybrid cookware sets, nonstick pots and pans, pizza bundles and even the brand new 4th of July cooking and entertaining sets designed for the ultimate kitchen upgrade.
Whether you're upgrading your own kitchen or shopping for the home chef in your life, this is the perfect time to invest in HexClad's hybrid stainless steel cookware, known for its durability, nonstick performance, and sleek design.
Shop the best 4th of July cookware deals at HexClad
Shop HexClad's 4th of July sale
💰 All HexClad purchases come with free shipping, 30-day return guarantee and lifetime warranty.
With up to $1,456 off chef Gordon Ramsay-backed cookware, these discounts are perfect for upgrading your kitchen cabinets for summer 2025. Don't miss our favorite summer deals on a set of sharp Japanese Demascus knives or the new limited-edition HexClad Stars, Stripes + Sauté Set for the ultimate kitchen upgrade.
HexClad Summer Sizzler Bundle
Get nearly half off this insane kitchen set, complete with meal prep tools, cookware and serving essentials. On sale for $1,399.
Save 44% at HexClad
HexClad Stars, Stripes + Sauté Set
Get this incredible, limited-time bundle on sale for $999 (save $725) at HexClad's 4th of July sale.
Save 42% at HexClad
American Pie Bundle
Take a bite out of this summer cookware bundle with the Hybrid Pizza Steel, accessories and more. On sale for $215.
Save 20% at HexClad
The Grand Finale Bundle
Get this oven-safe, metal utensil-safe, nonstick and induction-ready cookware bundle on sale for $864 off at HexClad's summer sale.
Save 17% at HexClad
More: Get 46% off the viral Fullstar veggie chopper with 120,000 Amazon reviews
HexClad Hybrid 6-Piece Fry Pan Set with Lids
Save 30% on this premium set of Gordon Ramsay-backed HexClad fry pans and lids.
$375 at HexClad (Save $157)
HexClad 12-Piece Hybrid Perfect Pots and Pans Set
Get one of the best nonstick cookware sets out there for 32% off right now.
$679.99 at HexClad (Save $319.01)
HexClad Everything But the Kitchen Sink Bundle
Save 33% on literally everything you could ever need to cook with. Includes pots, pans, woks, griddles, knives, BBQ pans, mixing bowls and more.
$2,999.99 at HexClad (Save $1,456.01)
HexClad BBQ Grill Pan + Meat Cleaver Bundle
Save 36% on this sweet bundle for BBQ season! Includes the HexClad grill pan and meat cleaver.
$229.99 at HexClad (Save $128.01)
More: Your ultimate 4th of July 2025 shopping guide: Epic sales, deals and where to shop now 🎆
HexClad Hybrid 6-Piece Pot Set with Lids
Save 19% on this gorgeous set of HexClad pots with this popular cookware deal.
$379.99 at HexClad (Save $87.01)
HexClad Starter Bundle
This set includes all the essentials: a fry pan, hybrid pot and lids. Save 33% today!
$179.99 at HexClad (Save $88.01)
HexClad 7-Piece Damascus Steel Knife Set
Get this luxurious set of HexClad knives made with 67 layers of Japanese Damascus steel.
$489 at HexClad (Save $294.99)
HexClad 22-Piece All-in Bundle
Seriously upgrade your cookware with this bundle of pots, pans, a wok, mixing bowls, griddle and more!
$1,199.99 at HexClad (Save $643.01)
HexClad The HexMill Collection Bundle
Save 13% on a top-tier HexClad Salt and Pepper Grinder Set and Tabletop Grinder Set.
$329 at HexClad (Save $48)
Shop HexClad cookware deals
When is the Fourth of July 2025?
The Fourth of July in 2025 falls on Friday, July 4, 2025. Perfect timing for a long holiday weekend!
More: Shop early Prime Day deals on summer essentials: Splash pads, griddles, fans
What is HexClad's lifetime warranty?
HexClad cookware is designed to last a lifetime. Warranty terms vary by product and do not cover damage resulting from failing to follow care and use guidelines. To activate your lifetime warranty, simply submit this form.
The warranty is limited to the original customer or recipient with proof of purchase and is non-transferable. It covers only products bought new from HexClad or authorized sellers, excluding commercial/restaurant use. Each warranty is subject to the disclaimers and general terms at the bottom of this page. HexClad will replace any damaged products under the lifetime warranty, but the customer may be responsible for return shipping fees.
What makes HexClad cookware unique?
HexClad cookware features a patented hexagonal design and cutting-edge technology that combines the best of stainless steel and non-stick surfaces to offer top-notch cooking performance. With even heat distribution, durable designs built to last a lifetime and versatile features like being oven-safe and dishwasher-safe, HexClad cookware is unmatched.
Shop HexClad cookware
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNBC
38 minutes ago
- CNBC
Gabelli Funds highlights the AI stocks to buy as craze continues
The trillion-dollar investment cycle into generative artificial intelligence is only just beginning, and is already starting to pay off, according to John Belton, portfolio manager at Gabelli Funds. Tech companies are set to invest roughly $1 trillion in capital expenditures into AI infrastructure over the coming years, causing some investors to worry the businesses may be spending too much for not enough payoff. In 2025 alone, Google parent Alphabet, Amazon, Meta Platforms and Microsoft are planning to spend as much as $320 billion combined on AI technologies and data center buildouts. However, early signs suggest investors have yet to grasp the full potential of generative AI, given that some initial investments are already starting to bear fruit, according to Belton. "This is a trillion-dollar investment cycle," Belton told attendees during a panel on AI at the Morningstar Investment Conference in Chicago. "Adoption and usage is really only now starting to hit this very steep part of the so-called S-curve, another two and a half years after the launch of ChatGPT." "The largest investors in AI infrastructure are generating the most attractive returns today," he said. The portfolio manager of the Gabelli Growth Fund has significant exposure to the "Magnificent Seven" companies, with Microsoft, Nvidia and Amazon being its top three holdings. This year, the fund has outperformed, sitting in the top 12% of funds in its category, according to Morningstar data . Yet, there are two reasons to remain confident in the potential for AI, Belton said. Specifically, the cost of the technology is coming down, while its capabilities are improving, meaning the number of use cases for companies is growing. Belton said AI capabilities are already superior to human capabilities across a wide range of disciplines, including reading comprehension, science and math. "As AI is becoming cheaper and more capable, the vision is that it's just going to be used in more and more corporate productivity initiatives," Belton said. "And it's going to be used as in many cases, a labor replacement across enterprises, in all different sectors, in all different parts of the enterprise." Some examples include using AI to cut supply chain costs, or to generate revenue across marketing and operations departments. Meta Platforms , for example, is already using AI for targeted advertisements, a change that has helped the tech company boost sales. Meanwhile, tech companies such as Alphabet and Microsoft have recently divulged that AI is already generating roughly 30% of their internal database, suggesting the role of a software engineer and developer will change. Other use cases are still emerging, including AI used in autonomous vehicles such as at Tesla , as well as drug discovery in health care. Given this, here are some of the companies that can tap into AI potential, Belton said. NOW YTD mountain ServiceNow shares year to date ServiceNow is one holding with a roughly 2% weighting in the Gabelli Growth Fund. The enterprise software firm sells agentic technology to help companies to automate their businesses. Agentic revenue is already tracking close to 10% next year, Belton said, adding it's a small but promising sign of a "big, exciting" new area for growth. Broadcom shares are another holding that has exposure to the AI theme. The stock is up more than 16% this year, and is a consensus buy on the Street, according to LSEG. GE Vernova and Applied Materials are two other holdings that can benefit from the AI theme, according to the investor. AVGO YTD mountain Broadcom shares year to date.
Miami Herald
an hour ago
- Miami Herald
Walmart exec sounds the alarm on concerning customer trend
It's a pretty hard time to be a retailer right now. It doesn't matter if you're a large, multinational company or a niche shop on Main Street. Related: Amazon makes a massive $4 billion bet to take on Walmart The world of commerce is filled with complicated problems that often lack clear-cut solutions. That's especially the case in retail in the U.S. since the Trump administration announced broad tariffs that affect many countries around the world. Tariffs, or the duties companies pay to import foreign goods, are designed to help protect domestic interests and workers. They also tend to make items more expensive - either for companies or consumers. And some of the newly instituted tariffs affect our biggest trading partners. As it stands now, current tariff rates on China are at just over 50%. That means that a company would pay an average of a 50% tax to bring in Chinese-made goods to sell in the U.S., per the Peterson Institute for International Economics. In reciprocation, China's average tariff rate on U.S. goods is over 32%. "President Trump refuses to let the United States be taken advantage of and believes that tariffs are necessary to ensure fair trade, protect American workers, and reduce the trade deficit - this is an emergency," an official White House fact sheet argues. Image Source: Jones/Bloomberg via Getty Images Tariffs certainly make the business side of things more complex. If they work with foreign suppliers, U.S. companies must now make a hard decision: either continue working with these suppliers and accept a more expensive operation, or seek domestic suppliers. Neither of these options is particularly easy. More Retail: Walmart makes drastic change amid alarming customer trendLowe's makes one of its largest ever billion-dollar acquisitionsSubway owner makes major billion-dollar fast food acquisitionAmazon makes a harsh decision amid concerning customer trend If a company chooses the former option, it must incur the price associated with tariffs. This often means either absorbing heightened costs that cut into their bottom line, or passing costs off to customers. Often, many companies do a mix of both, leaving no party happy with the solution. If a business chooses the latter option and seeks out new domestic suppliers, it must scramble to find one without disrupting supply chain and inventory too much. This can be a next-to-impossible task. Tariffs can make shopping more complicated, too. This is especially the case when dealing with a large-scale corporation, like Walmart (WMT) , which juggles extremely complex supply chains around the world and whose business hinges on pleasing millions of customers. Related: Walmart makes drastic change amid alarming customer trend On June 9, at the Oppenheimer Consumer Growth & E‑Commerce Conference, Walmart CFO John Rainey said his company was forced to get more nuanced when it comes to purchasing products from suppliers in the midst of the tariff uncertainty. "Let's use a barbecue pit as an example," Rainey explained. "If that's being imported and it has a certain tariff applied to that, given the elasticity expectations around that, we're going to sell fewer of them." So Walmart would purchase fewer barbecue pits under the assumption that fewer customers would be making bigger purchases on more expensive items. In some categories, Walmart might be buying "as much as 20% less of items to make sure that - or try to ensure that we don't get into a situation where we can't sell through the inventory that we you can't carry throughout the year," he continued. The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Senate Unveils New Trump Tax Draft With Plans to Vote Soon
(Bloomberg) -- Senate Republicans unveiled a new version of their $4.2 trillion tax cut package, moving closer to a vote as they near a July 4 deadline set by President Donald Trump. Philadelphia Transit System Votes to Cut Service by 45%, Hike Fares US Renters Face Storm of Rising Costs Squeezed by Crowds, the Roads of Central Park Are Being Reimagined Sprawl Is Still Not the Answer Mapping the Architectural History of New York's Chinatown The new draft reflects compromises among warring factions of the Senate GOP which has been divided over how much to cut safety-net programs such as Medicaid and how rapidly to phase out of renewable energy tax credits enacted under the Biden administration. A tentative deal with House Republicans to increase the state and local tax deduction is included. The bill would raise the SALT deduction cap from $10,000 to $40,000 for five years before snapping back to the $10,000 level. The new cap applies to 2025 and rises 1% in subsequent years. Republicans plan to start voting on the tax bill Saturday with final votes coming as soon as early Sunday. Party leaders plan to bring House members back to Washington early next week for what they hope will be final approval of the measure in time for Trump's Independence Day deadline. It is not yet clear if the 50 Senate Republicans needed to pass the bill are all on board. The bill can be further altered on the Senate floor to secure the votes if needed. The House could make more changes if Speaker Mike Johnson has trouble corralling votes for the measure. To win over moderate Republicans, the bill would create a new $25 billion rural hospital fund aimed at helping some Medicaid providers avoid cuts. Republican Senator Susan Collins of Maine, however, had demanded a $100 billion fund. Moderate Republicans also won a delay from 2031 to 2032 for when a new 3.5% cap on state Medicaid provider taxes takes effect. The provider tax is a gimmick by which states boost their federal Medicaid reimbursement rates and many states have come to rely on the practice. Another change in the measure is that a tax credit for hydrogen production wouldn't be phased out until 2028 for projects that begin construction before then. Previous version ended the credit after 2025. The measure would avert a US payment default as soon as August by raising the debt ceiling by $5 trillion. --With assistance from Ari Natter and Mike Dorning. (Updates with details of bill starting in third paragraph) America's Top Consumer-Sentiment Economist Is Worried How to Steal a House Inside Gap's Last-Ditch, Tariff-Addled Turnaround Push Luxury Counterfeiters Keep Outsmarting the Makers of $10,000 Handbags Apple Test-Drives Big-Screen Movie Strategy With F1 ©2025 Bloomberg L.P.
