July 4th Apple Deals: Save Up to $200 Off iPads, MacBooks and More With Our Expert-Vetted Picks
To help you get the best deals available, our CNET experts have rounded up the best offers across several retailers, with new offers being added as the event goes on. We've found remarkable savings on Apple laptops, smartwatches, tablets, earbuds and more. Apple products often sell out while on sale, so, if you see something you like, don't hesitate: Buy before it's too late.
Best July 4th Apple deals
Apple MacBook Air M4 (13-inch): $849
The M4 MacBook Air is the latest model in Apple's lightweight lineup, and it's our overall favorite laptop on the market right now. The basic model comes with 16GB of RAM and 256GB of storage, with plenty of more advanced configurations also on sale.
Details
Save $150 $849 at Amazon
Close
Apple AirPods 4: $159
The latest AirPods with active noise cancellation are dust-, sweat- and water-resistant, perfect for all your summer adventures. Even the spatial audio works with compatible content in supported apps.
Details
Save $20 $159 at Amazon
Close
Apple iPad A16: $299
This 2025 iPad is the latest model in Apple's flagship lineup, and our top pick for the overall best tablet of 2025. It features an 11-inch display, 12-megapixel front and rear cameras, Wi-Fi 6 support and an updated A16 processor.
Details
Save $50 $299 at Amazon
Close
Apple Watch Series 10: $329
Apple's latest wearable is the top smartwatch of 2025, and you can grab it at a record-low price of just $329 right now. This GPS model has a 42mm Always-On Retina display and all the top fitness and connection features you'd expect from our highest-recommended model.
Details
Save $60 $329 at Amazon
Close
Apple Pencil Pro: $99
This Apple Pencil Pro is $30 off and pairs perfectly with your compatible iPads to draw, take notes and more. This Pro version is more precise and use gestures and haptic feedback for a better user experience. Plus, it attaches magnetically for wireless pairing and charging.
Details
Save $30 $99 at Amazon $99 at Walmart
Close
More Apple July 4th sales and deals
Does Apple offer July 4th sales?
It's important to note that, while the Apple Store doesn't run sales for the Fourth of July (and rarely offers discounts outside of educational promos), deals on Apple devices and accessories can be found from authorized retailers, including Amazon.
The best deals typically accompany major events, such as Amazon Prime Day or a major holiday, both of which are approaching. There are plenty of sales where you can find discounted Apple products, including Best Buy and Walmart, making it an excellent time to shop for Apple sales on several devices. If you're looking to spend less, try forgoing the latest releases. You'll find bigger discounts on previous-generation models or refurbished devices.
Should I wait until Prime Day for deals on Apple products?
There's no definitive way to say whether Fourth of July sales or Prime Day deals are best. Both sales offer plenty of deals, including some of the best prices we'll see all year. Additionally, the two sales will likely merge into one big discount extravaganza, given their proximity on the calendar.
Fourth of July sales offer more variety in retailers, though much of your shopping may take place on Amazon anyway. There are also plenty of non-Amazon retailers that will keep their sales rolling through mid-July, often directly competing with Amazon Prime prices. Since you'll be able to shop so many Fourth of July sales in just a few weeks, you'll be able to check out the deals, grab what you need and then keep tabs on Prime Day deals later for anything you miss out on.
How does CNET select the best July 4th deals?
Our team of expert shoppers and deal hunters has spent years helping buyers understand which major sales and deals are legitimately good and which are more routine. That includes Black Friday, Prime Day, Memorial Day and countless other shopping events. We've gotten good at weeding out scams and superficial deals on tech of every kind, so you see only the best offers, including Apple deals.
At CNET, we look for real discounts, quality reviews and remaining sale time when choosing a deal to show you.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNET
17 minutes ago
- CNET
Amazon Prime Day Deals Under $10: Our Favorite Budget Finds in Tech, Home and Fitness
Amazon's Prime Day is only four days away, set to kick off on July 8, but we're already seeing some excellent deals roll in. The Fourth of July deals are currently in full swing, but you can also get big Prime Day discounts on tech, everyday essentials and fitness gear. Looking for deals on a super-tight budget? Our shopping experts have found a bunch of deals you can get for 10 bucks or less. With rising costs amid tariffs, this Prime Day sale is an excellent opportunity to snag some discounts on budget items. To help you maximize your savings while getting what you need and want, we've rounded up the best Prime Day deals currently under $10. Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. Our dedicated team of experts here at CNET will be working around the clock to find the best deals still available and keep this roundup updated. Some offers are also available to non-Prime members. However, we expect Prime members to have access to more deals on Prime Day. Best Prime Day deals under $10 on everyday essentials Fiskars all-purpose scissors: $6 These heavy duty scissors can come in handy everyday. Now practically 50% off. Details Save $6 $6 at Amazon Close Neutrogena Beach Defense body spray sunscreen: $8 Sunscreen is a much-needed essential to have on hand. Protect your skin from UV rays and sunburn with this SPF 50 spray sunscreen. Details Save $5 $8 at Amazon Close Car seat headrest hooks (4-pack): $7 Convert your car headrest into a convenient storage solution with these universal hooks. Each can hold 55 pounds so you can hang up coats, kids' toys, umbrellas or even bags of groceries. Details Save $4 $7 at Amazon Close Best Prime Day deals under $10 on tech Anker 10-foot USB C to USB C Cable: $9 You can never have enough charging cables, especially with the number of devices you've got these days. This Anker charging cable is 10 feet long, so it can reach you even if the outlet is far away. Details Save $3 $9 at Amazon Close Best Prime Day deals under $10 on home and kitchen Zulay Kitchen milk frother wand: $7 Prep your favorite coffee drinks with this handheld frother. It's tiny but powerful with a 13,000 rpm motor and 26 spiral rings that'll turn regular milk to frothy perfection in seconds. The frother wand is currently on sale for $7 for Prime members and $8 for non-members. Details Save $3 $7 at Amazon Close Method foaming hand soap: $4 Add this hand soap to your bathroom and enjoy the fragrance of sea minerals every time you wash your hands. Details Save $1 $4 at Amazon Close Best Prime Day deals under $10 on health and fitness Exercise sliders, two-pack: $9 These sliders can be used for core workouts as well as arms and legs. They work on carpet and hardwood floors, perfect for a quick at-home workout. Details Save $6 $9 at Amazon Close Best Prime Day deals under $10 on games and toys Buffalo Games Darrell Bush Canoe Lake, 1,000-piece jigsaw puzzle: $10 Keep yourself occupied with this massive, intricate puzzle. Perfect for a challenge during game night or a nice rainy day activity. Details Save $5 $10 at Amazon Close What is Prime Day? Amazon began the annual Prime Day tradition in 2015. And ever since, bargain hunters have eagerly awaited its return every summer. The Prime Day sale event has historically taken place in July, and this year is no exception. Amazon often has other sales throughout the year, including a second Prime Day-like sale in October and the Big Spring Sale. Prime Day is just a few days away and we're covering all the essentials well ahead of time, including everything from signing up for Amazon Prime and returning Prime Day purchases to getting free Prime Day deals and using extra Prime perks. Should you shop July 4th sales or Prime Day? There's no doubt that there will be tons of deals during both events. However, it's not about when to shop, but what to shop for. If you're looking for outdoor things like a patio set or power tools, Fourth of July sales will bring you more savings. But if you're looking for electronics or smart home gadgets, you'll have better luck during Prime Day. And if you don't have anything specific in mind, enjoy shopping all these deals for just about half the month of July. Will tariffs impact this year's Prime Day deals? Tariffs are top of mind for most Americans and it could impact this year's Prime Day event. Prices on items like electronics could very well increase, with companies like Apple trying to avoid so by moving manufacturing operations elsewhere. The tariffs are currently paused but only until July, right when Prime Day begins. How to keep up with the best Prime Day sales There are a lot of ways to ensure you're getting the latest scoop on Prime Day offers. The CNET Deals team covers all the best price drops, discounts and deals every day from across the web, highlighting the best offers. We'll be tracking all the major retailer sales following the Fourth of July holiday and sharing the promotions you need to hear about and there are plenty of ways to hear from us. One option is to bookmark to check out our latest coverage. You can also follow @CNETDeals on X to see everything we publish or sign up for our CNET Deals newsletter for a daily digest of deals delivered to your inbox. Another great option is to sign up for CNET Deals text alerts for curated deals during major shopping events. Remember to install our CNET Shopping browser extension to help ensure that purchases you make all year round will be at the lowest price.
San Francisco Chronicle
17 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Trump is expected to sign his huge bill of tax and spending cuts at the White House July 4 picnic
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump is expected to sign his package of tax breaks and spending cuts into law Friday after his cajoling produced almost unanimous Republican support in Congress for the domestic priority that could cement his second-term legacy. Against odds that at times seemed improbable, Trump achieved his goal of celebrating a historic — and divisive — legislative victory in time for the nation's birthday. Fighter jets and stealth bombers are to streak the sky over the annual White House Fourth of July picnic where Trump plans to sign the bill. The legislation, the president said, is 'going to make this country into a rocket ship. It's going to be really great.' Democrats assailed the package as a giveaway to the rich that will rob millions more lower-income people of their health insurance, food assistance and financial stability. "I never thought that I'd be on the House floor saying that this is a crime scene,' Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries of New York said during a record-breaking speech that delayed the bill's passage by eight-plus hours. 'It's a crime scene, going after the health, and the safety, and the well-being of the American people.' The legislation extends Trump's 2017 multi-trillion dollar tax cuts and cuts Medicaid and food stamps by $1.2 trillion. It provides for a massive increase in immigration enforcement. Congress' nonpartisan scorekeeper projects that nearly 12 million more people will lose health insurance under the law. The legislation passed the House on a largely party-line vote Thursday, culminating a months-long push by the GOP to cram most of its legislative priorities into a single budget bill that could be enacted without Senate Democrats being able to block it indefinitely by filibustering. It passed by a single vote in the Senate, where North Carolina Republican Thom Tillis announced he would not run for reelection after incurring Trump's wrath in opposing it. Vice President JD Vance had to cast the tie-breaking vote. In the House, where two Republicans voted against it, one, conservative maverick Tom Massie of Kentucky, has also become a target of Trump's well-funded political operation. The legislation amounts to a repudiation of the agendas of the past two Democratic presidents, Barack Obama and Joe Biden, in rolling back Obama's Medicaid expansion under his signature health law and Biden's tax credits for renewable energy. The Congressional Budget Office estimates the package will add $3.3 trillion to the deficit over the decade and 11.8 million more people will go without health coverage. Trump exulted in his political victory Thursday night in Iowa, where he attended a kickoff of events celebrating the country's 250th birthday next year. 'I want to thank Republican congressmen and women, because what they did is incredible,' he said. The president complained that Democrats voted against the bill because 'they hate Trump — but I hate them, too.' The package is certain to be a flashpoint in next year's midterm elections, and Democrats are making ambitious plans for rallies, voter registration drives, attack ads, bus tours and even a multiday vigil, all intended to highlight the most controversial elements. Upon his return to Washington early Friday, Trump described the package as 'very popular,' though polling suggests that public opinion is mixed at best. For example, a Washington Post/Ipsos poll found that majorities of U.S. adults support increasing the annual child tax credit and eliminating taxes on earnings from tips, and about half support work requirements for some adults who receive Medicaid. But the poll found majorities oppose reducing federal funding for food assistance to low-income families and spending about $45 billion to build and maintain migrant detention centers. About 60% said it was 'unacceptable' that the bill is expected to increase the $36 trillion U.S. debt by more than $3 trillion over the next decade.
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Oil drops for second day as traders brace for another OPEC+ hike
(Bloomberg) — Oil fell for a second day in the lead up to an OPEC+ meeting that's expected to deliver another substantial production hike, while President Donald Trump's latest tariff threats dented wider risk appetite. Foreign Buyers Swoop on Cape Town Homes, Pricing Out Locals Massachusetts to Follow NYC in Making Landlords Pay Broker Fees NYC Commutes Resume After Midtown Bus Terminal Crash Chaos Struggling Downtowns Are Looking to Lure New Crowds What Gothenburg Got Out of Congestion Pricing West Texas Intermediate declined below $67 a barrel after edging 0.7% lower on Thursday. The cartel has begun discussing a fourth, 411,000 barrel-a-day increase for August ahead of a video-conference this weekend, delegates said. The meeting has now been moved from Sunday to Saturday. Global trade policy was also in focus, pushing equities in Asia and elsewhere lower. Trump said his administration will begin sending out letters to trading partners to set unilateral tariff rates ahead of a July 9 deadline, and that the new levies will come into force in August. Oil markets are likely to see thinner trading on Friday because of the Fourth of July holiday in the US. Crude has been volatile in recent weeks, roiled by fears that the Israel-Iran war would hamper supply. While markets have since calmed, apprehension lingers over negotiations with Iran, the US-led trade talks and evolving policy by OPEC+. 'The absolute fundamentals of the market are taking over,' said Susan Bell, senior vice president of downstream research at Rystad Energy in Calgary. 'The risk premiums have gone out of the market, and the fundamentals are quite weak.' On Iran, Washington plans to restart nuclear talks, and US Middle East envoy Steven Witkoff is set to meet Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi in Oslo next week, Axios reported. Meanwhile, the US took fresh steps to restrict the trade of the Islamic Republic's oil, keeping up pressure on Tehran. In Canada, a wildfire emerged in the Fort McMurray area, about 20 kilometers (12 miles) from a major oil-sands production site. Production from Alberta fell to the lowest in two years in May, combining with falling output from Mexico and a ban on Venezuelan flows to strengthen heavy crude prices. —With assistance from Yongchang Chin, Rob Verdonck and Nicholas Lua. SNAP Cuts in Big Tax Bill Will Hit a Lot of Trump Voters Too America's Top Consumer-Sentiment Economist Is Worried For Brazil's Criminals, Coffee Beans Are the Target How to Steal a House China's Homegrown Jewelry Superstar ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
