Steal or slip-up? K18's luxury AirWash is 50% off
We can't believe this deal either. In fact, we checked multiple times just to make sure Amazon hadn't made some sort of pricing blunder — and unless Jeff Bezos has had a sudden philanthropic pivot into beauty, this one's a true shocker.
The K18 AirWash Dry Shampoo, a sleek, non-aerosol miracle mist that hair stylists adore, is currently 50% off – yes, half off – bringing the price down from its typical $45 to just $22.50. For a brand that's usually reserved for salon visits and serious haircare insiders, this is the kind of deal that makes your thumb slip and hit 'Add to Cart' before your brain even catches up.
This isn't your average chalky, drugstore dry shampoo. No stale white residue. No dusty scalp film. The K18 AirWash uses biotech-driven science (we're talking molecular repair-level science) to balance your scalp's microbiome and control oil production without suffocating your strands.
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It's like skincare for your hair — and unlike most dry shampoos, this one won't just cover the mess; it helps reset your scalp, all while delivering that freshly-washed bounce you thought only came from a professional blowout.
Even better? It's a non-aerosol formula, meaning it's TSA-friendly, eco-conscious, and won't randomly detonate in your gym bag like a rogue hairspray.
We're talking luxury meets biotech in a sleek little bottle — and at just $22.50, it feels less like a discount and more like a pricing glitch. Did someone at Amazon fall asleep on the '50% off' button? We're not asking questions… we're just checking out immediately.
Honestly, all you need to know is: Deals on prestige haircare like this don't happen, and when they do, they definitely don't last.
Looking for a headline-worthy haul? Keep shopping Post Wanted.
For over 200 years, the New York Post has been America's go-to source for bold news, engaging stories, in-depth reporting, and now, insightful shopping guidance. We're not just thorough reporters – we sift through mountains of information, test and compare products, and consult experts on any topics we aren't already schooled specialists in to deliver useful, realistic product recommendations based on our extensive and hands-on analysis. Here at The Post, we're known for being brutally honest – we clearly label partnership content, and whether we receive anything from affiliate links, so you always know where we stand. We routinely update content to reflect current research and expert advice, provide context (and wit) and ensure our links work. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.
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New York Post
35 minutes ago
- New York Post
Elon Musk's long history of having a short fuse and burning through friends and relationships: ‘he busts up with everybody'
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Forbes
37 minutes ago
- Forbes
Amazon Stock Falls 8%. Why, Jassy To-Dos, Why To Skip $AMZN Shares
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Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
‘It's been scary': Husband left Miami woman in dark about his finances — now foreclosure looms. Dave Ramsey weighs in
Moneywise and Yahoo Finance LLC may earn commission or revenue through links in the content below. Being married does not mean that you have to combine finances. And in some cases, it can work to your benefit to keep your finances separate from your spouse's. Don't miss Thanks to Jeff Bezos, you can now become a landlord for as little as $100 — and no, you don't have to deal with tenants or fix freezers. Here's how I'm 49 years old and have nothing saved for retirement — what should I do? Don't panic. Here are 5 of the easiest ways you can catch up (and fast) Want an extra $1,300,000 when you retire? Dave Ramsey says this 7-step plan 'works every single time' to kill debt, get rich in America — and that 'anyone' can do it Such has been the case for Michelle from Miami, who called into The Ramsey Show to talk about her husband — someone she describes as a "crazy spender." She thinks he's lying to her about money. He's also behind on payments for the home they live in. But that's not the only issue. Michelle's husband also borrowed $200,000 from her and has yet to pay her back. And unless he sells the house, that's not going to be possible. The problem? He refuses to sell. And now, Michelle feels stuck and worried about her financial future. A sticky financial situation Michelle and her husband never combined finances because this is a second marriage for both of them. They've been together for 18 years and have kids together who are high school-aged. They actually have a prenup her husband made her sign. But as Michelle told Ramsey Show co-hosts Jade Warshaw and Ken Coleman, 'I'm actually really thankful, because he's this spender, and it's been scary because I know the mortgage hasn't been paid in months." Michelle thinks the home could end up in foreclosure soon. Since it's only her husband's name on the mortgage, she can't force him to sell, even though she'd like for him to do that. Since he has a lot of equity in the home, it could be an opportunity to clean up his finances, repay her the $200,000, and move forward with a cleaner financial slate. Warshaw and Coleman found the situation to be baffling. "There's such a level of dysfunction here," said Warshaw. She asked Michelle point-blank whether her goal is to save the marriage or simply get her $200,000 back. Michelle seemed a little iffy on the first point but made it clear that she wants to salvage her own financial stability. 'Well, here's the good news, to that objective, if he loses the house, that doesn't affect you financially," said Coleman. But while Michelle may not have her credit destroyed by foreclosure, due to not being on the mortgage for the home, there's still the matter of her $200,000 — and the future of their relationship. "This relationship is so jacked up. You guys have to get in on counseling on this," Coleman said. "You're not even together." "It's a marriage counseling discussion," Warshaw said. Ultimately, both hosts told Michelle to give her husband an ultimatum and see if, with the help of counseling, he could change and they could salvage the situation. Otherwise, Michelle's only move may be to talk to a lawyer and see what options she has. Read more: BlackRock CEO Larry Fink has an important message for the next wave of American retirees — Reclaiming the money FindLaw says that when you're owed money and the person you lent it to doesn't pay, you have the right to sue them for the balance. But there's a caveat — you need to have clear proof of the debt. If the debt is small enough, you can sue in small claims court. But most states have a fairly low threshold for small claims. The sum Michelle is owed likely goes beyond that limit. For this reason, her best bet is probably to talk to an attorney and see what options she has. The problem, of course, is that if Michelle doesn't have an official loan agreement in place, she may not have a leg to stand on. And seeing as how she lent the money to her husband, as opposed to a random person, it may be that they had a verbal agreement only and nothing more. In that case, she may be out of luck. Assuming the husband is invested in saving the marriage, one thing Michelle could do is follow Coleman and Warshaw's advice by giving him an ultimatum. She should demand repayment of the $200,000 debt and put a repayment plan in writing. She should also insist that her husband go to counseling to address his spending problem, as well as meet with a financial advisor to figure out how to repay the $200,000 and either catch up on mortgage payments or make a clean break. Michelle's situation isn't financial infidelity so much as complete disregard on the part of her husband. It seems that he's someone who spends recklessly without caring about the impact on the people in his life, and that he doesn't care about repaying money his spouse lent him in good faith. But now, things are at a breaking point. If her husband is unwilling to get help and change his ways, Michelle may want to consult an attorney – not just for help recouping her money, but also filing for divorce. What to read next Robert Kiyosaki warns of a 'Greater Depression' coming to the US — with millions of Americans going poor. But he says these 2 'easy-money' assets will bring in 'great wealth'. How to get in now Here are 5 simple ways to grow rich with real estate if you don't want to play landlord. And you can even start with as little as $10 Rich, young Americans are ditching the stormy stock market — here are the alternative assets they're banking on instead Here are 5 'must have' items that Americans (almost) always overpay for — and very quickly regret. How many are hurting you? Stay in the know. Join 200,000+ readers and get the best of Moneywise sent straight to your inbox every week for free. This article provides information only and should not be construed as advice. It is provided without warranty of any kind. Sign in to access your portfolio
