Shopee 6.6 Lagi Murah Sale returns with up to 66pct off essentials
The campaign features 'Lagi Murah Daily' deals, free shipping with no minimum spend, and 'Stack & Save' discounts of up to 40 per cent on groceries, household items, and self-care products.
To help buyers secure the best bargains, Shopee is teaming up with Mak Kiah Ferry as the official "Murah Police".
Catch her on Shopee's official social media channels and during Shopee Live specials on June 5 and 6, where she will give her seal of approval on the top 'Lagi Murah' picks.
Adding to the festivities is the Alieff Irfan 6.6 'Shopee Lagi Murah' Showdown, premiering on June 5 at 8pm on Shopee Live and Alieff Irfan's official YouTube channel. The show will feature interactive games, exclusive vouchers and entertainment hosted by Alieff and his AI Team.
Viewers can also look forward to special vouchers, Shopee Coins giveaway and plenty of laughs — all delivered with the AI Team's signature humour and charm.
LAGI MURAH DAILY
Stock up on brands like Vinda, Huggies, Colgate, Unilever, Skintific and Oatside, while enjoying 66 per cent off. On June 6 only, shoppers can also unlock upsized deals of up to 90 per cent off through 'RM6 Knockout Deals' from top names like Gintell, Samsung and Dyson.
FREE SHIPPING
Shoppers can enjoy daily free shipping vouchers with no minimum spend required, making online shopping even more convenient.
STACK & SAVE
On top of existing deals, users can combine Shopee Vouchers, Shop Vouchers and Shopee Coins at checkout to unlock additional savings of up to 40 per cent.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Free Malaysia Today
a day ago
- Free Malaysia Today
Sea's sales top estimates as online shoppers keep spending
Shopee's second-quarter revenue rose 34% to US$3.8 billion. (Reuters pic) SINGAPORE : Sea Ltd's second-quarter sales beat analysts' estimates as more of Southeast Asia's consumers turn to online shopping for anything from iPhones to daily groceries. Revenue rose 38% to a record US$5.26 billion in the three months through June, the company said in a statement. Analysts estimated US$5 billion on average. Net income jumped to US$414.2 million from US$79.9 million a year earlier, but fell short of the US$444 million analysts predicted. Sea's American depositary receipts jumped as much as 20% after markets opened in New York today, their biggest intraday gain in nine months. The results assuage some concerns about the prospects of e-commerce arm Shopee. The region's top online retail platform is battling deep-pocketed global challengers including ByteDance Ltd's TikTok Shop and Alibaba Group Holding Ltd's Lazada. Emerging players like Shein and PDD Holdings Inc's Temu are also looking to break into the emerging region of 675 million people where more and more shoppers are coming online. To boost its bottom line, Shopee has been steadily raising the commissions it charges merchants in various core markets by about a third since the start of last year. The hikes, which bring Shopee's fees above its rivals, show that Sea is confident it can attract and retain merchants, helped by a broad user base and well-established delivery services. Shopee's second-quarter revenue rose 34% to US$3.8 billion, thanks in part to surging commissions and ad revenue. Sea is also betting on new initiatives from digital finance to logistics to grow its dominance and convince investors of its growth potential. Its logistics arm SPX Express now handles the majority of Shopee's billions of parcels annually, while its finance arm – now known as Monee – increased sales 70% last quarter to US$882.8 million. Bookings at gaming division Garena rose 23%. 'In the past, cash flow from Sea's gaming arm Garena was used to grow Shopee and Monee, but now Shopee and Monee are in healthier capital positions,' Hussaini Saifee, an analyst at Maybank Securities, said before the results. 'Sea can now invest in further developing Garena which has also made a strong rebound over the last year and a half.'
The Sun
2 days ago
- The Sun
Your EPF, Makcik's spicy take
NOW comes the million-ringgit question splitting uncles at mamaks and aunties on Facebook like a nasi lemak sambal war: Should Malaysians get their EPF as a monthly allowance – like school pocket money – or in one glorious lump sum, jackpot-style? But here is the latest plot twist: Deputy Finance Minister Lim Hui Ying says the proposed monthly pension-style withdrawals won't touch current members' existing rights. It will only apply to newbies signing up after the mechanism kicks in. Current members can keep things as they are or voluntarily hop over to the new plan if they fancy. The idea, she says, is to make savings last longer in retirement, especially as Malaysians are living longer, which sounds noble, on paper until you realise it still raises the same old debate: Who gets to decide what is 'long enough' for your own money? First thing is first: It is our money-lah! Dear policymakers and financial gatekeepers, we are not asking for a handout nor are we asking you to fund our Shopee carts or reload our Touch 'n Go. We are talking about money siphoned from our salaries every month, rain or shine, boss nice or a nightmare. That money has been quietly marinating in the investment pot for decades. And now you are saying some future contributors will not get to decide how they take it? 'But Malaysians aren't financially literate.' Oh, that tired tune again – off-key and overplayed – always being sung by those who have never had to stretch RM50 over a week but somehow think they are the money whisperers. Just because we do not speak in terms like 'hedge fund' or 'capital gain' does not mean we do not know money. We have been running households, paying bills, feeding families and still saving for kenduri, without Excel or a financial planner on speed dial. We don't say 'budgeting', we say 'jangan gatal beli benda tak perlu'. We don't say 'emergency fund', we say 'duit tepi – jangan sentuh unless rumah terbakar'. That is also financial wisdom; it does not come with pie charts. If financial literacy is the issue – fix it, don't babysit us. Sure, some will blow it on a motorbike, two massage chairs and a Langkawi holiday before the month ends. But can we not paint everyone with the same brush? Instead, make retirement-planning courses compulsory. Get banks to run free sessions and equip people with the know-how. Please, don't clutch our pearls and cry 'they'll waste it' while leaving us to fend for ourselves – that is like handing someone a live chicken and then shrieking when they don't magically turn it into rendang. So, the heavens open, angels sing and boom! Your EPF lump sum lands in your account. You are officially a walking, talking gold mine (minus the helmet and drill). But before you start visualising that home theatre with 12 speakers and a built-in karaoke system, here is a friendly public service announcement from Makcik, who is financially fed-up. Because yes, the money is yours but the consequences don't come with a refund policy. #1: Don't marry a stranger with bad WiFi and good abs He slid into your inbox with 'Hi baby' and three fire emojis. Two weeks later, he is calling you 'sayang' and whispering sweet nothings about Bitcoin. Next thing you know, your EPF's gone, he is gone and you are penniless, except for a blurry profile picture and a burning hatred for the word 'crypto'. Love is beautiful. Google reverse image search is better. #2: Don't start a business you saw on TikTok at 2am 'Open cat cafe in Taiping', 'Sell bubble tea from your porch' or 'Import essential oils from Korea via your cousin's friend's uncle'. All great in theory but before you turn your retirement fund into a startup fund, do the basics – business plan, budget and actual demand. Your niece saying 'OMG this will go viral' is not an investor pitch. #3: Don't become everyone's ATM Once people smell your lump sum, cousins you have not seen since 1997 will crawl out of the shadows like sambal belacan ghosts. 'Ada investment-cepat kaya. You masuk RM20k, next month boleh beli Alphard.' Kindness is good but boundaries are better. You did not work for 40 years just to become a walking Tabung Haji counter. #4: Don't buy a fancy car unless you plan to sleep in it Yes, you deserve nice things but think twice before you blow RM180k to impress neighbours who don't even wave during Hari Raya. That car loses value the minute you rev it. Petrol is expensive and maintenance costs more than your blood pressure meds. In three years, it is worth less than your mother-in-law's old kuali, but your EPF? Still gone. #5: Don't forget, you will still age, need money and have teeth to fix Retirement is not a two-year holiday; it is the last 20 to 30 years of your life. Inflation's a beast. By 2035, don't be shocked if nasi lemak hits RM12, without egg. Set some money aside or risk your children giving you 'the talk': 'Ma, maybe we will put you in a nice home with other aunties.' What you can do instead Pay off debts, especially the high-interest kind. Invest wisely – unit trusts, PRS, ASB. Ask a licensed advisor (not your WhatsApp group). Fix your home's leaks and wiring before they become hazards. Travel if you have earned it but pack ointment and back support. Learn something new – yes, even at 60. Help family responsibly. Don't light yourself on fire to keep others warm. Final word from Makcik with the math Money does not buy happiness, true. But it buys freedom and dignity, and air-con in this panas gila weather. Your EPF is not a bonus windfall; it is your lifeline for the you of tomorrow. So, should you get it as a lump sum? Sure. But once you do, jangan buat perangai. Respect the sweat behind that money or risk starring in a viral Facebook video: 'Warga emas jual tisu, dulunya jutawan EPF.' Budget smart, spend sassily and if anyone invites you to a gold investment WhatsApp group – RUN! Azura Abas is the associate editor of theSun. Comments: letters@
The Sun
6 days ago
- The Sun
FAMA and Shopee boost agri-food entrepreneurs with digital skills
KUALA LUMPUR: The Federal Agricultural Marketing Authority (FAMA) has joined forces with Shopee Malaysia to enhance digital marketing skills for local agri-food entrepreneurs. The Agromarketing Masterclass Shopee Edition, held over two days starting July 26, took place at Shopee's Mid Valley City headquarters. A total of 100 FAMA-registered entrepreneurs, including fresh and processed agri-food producers, participated in the programme. FAMA stated that this initiative supports the 13th Malaysia Plan and National Entrepreneurship Policy 2030 by driving digital transformation in the sector. The collaboration aims to expand market access for local producers through e-commerce platforms like Shopee. 'FAMA is confident that this approach will better prepare agri-food entrepreneurs to navigate the dynamic digital market,' the agency said. The programme also seeks to create pathways for international market access via large-scale e-commerce platforms. Siti Nurul Haida Ibrahim, FAMA's senior director of Entrepreneurship Marketing, highlighted the focus on tech-driven marketing and e-commerce management. Participants learned to create promotional content tailored to attract target customers effectively. 'Through this initiative, 400 agri-food products have been successfully listed on Shopee,' Siti Nurul Haida added. Entrepreneurs received guidance on managing digital stores, logistics, and producing market-aligned promotional materials. A key feature of the programme is Shopee Live, allowing participants to stream directly from their production sites. This live streaming showcases product authenticity and builds consumer trust by highlighting production methods. The programme includes foundational training, performance monitoring, and the Shopee Live Streaming Challenge. Top-performing entrepreneurs will be recognised as Agromarketing Masterclass Shopee Edition Icons. FAMA targets a 50% sales increase for participants by December 2025. The initiative also aims to widen consumer access to fresh and processed local products online. - Bernama
