The best Amazon Prime Day deals you can still shop today (yes, really!)
There are still last-chance markdowns across tech, home, beauty and more. Whether you missed the main event or just want to squeeze in one more steal, these deals are still live and totally worth your attention. Some of the most surprising post-Prime Day deals include the lowest prices on Apple tech:
From Ninja coolers and GE Profile ice makers to premium Apple tech and Bedsure blankets, here are the most popular Prime Day deals you can still shop right now.
More: Get a 100-foot Flexzilla hose for under $70 before Prime Day ends
More: Prime Day Apple deals are the lowest prices of 2025. Here's what to buy before midnight
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📲 Stop scrolling: Here are the top 5 iPad Prime Day deals you'll want to grab
5 editor-approved Prime Day tool deals: Save up to 51% on DeWalt, Ryobi, Fanttik 🛠️
Don't sleep on this deal! Get the Intex air mattress for 24% today
The 2025 Amazon Prime Day sale started on Tuesday, July 8 and ended on Friday, July 11.
USA TODAY Shopping will be covering all the post-Prime Day deals, so be sure to follow along!
Yes, you must be an Amazon Prime member to access the best Prime Day deals. The July Prime Day sale has tons of special Prime-exclusive discounts on select products that can help members save more than anyone else. Plus, joining Prime helps guarantee you get other perks like fast shipping all year long, access to Prime Video, Prime Reading, Prime Gaming and more.
→ More: Is an Amazon Prime membership worth it? Here's what you need to know
New members can try one week of Amazon Prime benefits for just $1.99. After that, Prime costs $14.99 per month or $139 per year.
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Los Angeles Times
4 minutes ago
- Los Angeles Times
Amazon gave Prime Day shoppers more time to browse. Many went to Walmart
Inc. executives doubled the length of their summer Prime Day sale this year to give customers extra time to browse the vast selection of deals and discounts. There was a downside. With rising prices top of mind, shoppers surfed the web comparing deals, and a lot of their dollars went to Walmart Inc. instead. Walmart's weeklong 'Deals' event that ended July 13 outperformed Amazon's longest-ever Prime Day by several metrics. Spending on grew by 24% from its comparable deal period a year ago, six times faster than Amazon Prime Day's year-over-year growth, according to credit and debit card transaction data compiled by Bloomberg Second Measure. Walmart's web traffic increased 14% while Amazon's was flat, and Walmart's app use grew by 22% compared with Amazon's 3%, according to consumer research firm Similarweb. Amazon still dominates the $1.3 trillion e-commerce market in the US, capturing an estimated 40 cents of every dollar spent online, and Walmart's online metrics are growing from a smaller base. Amazon's 403 million web visits during its four-day sale didn't grow from a year earlier but were still nearly six times those on Walmart for the same period. But Walmart's online momentum shows loyal Amazon shoppers can be lured away with discounts. Second Measure, which gathers data from a panel of 20 million US consumers, captured this phenomenon — showing that 8% of Amazon Prime Day customers also shopped online at Walmart this year, up from 5% in 2024. Competing sales give shoppers a greater sense of control during economic uncertainty, encouraging them to spend, said Deborah Weinswig, chief executive officer of Coresight Research in New York. 'Shoppers are more willing to do the work and navigate across multiple websites,' she said. 'We saw people spending a lot more time browsing and comparing prices.' In an emailed statement, an Amazon spokesperson said: 'These third-party data do not accurately reflect the highly positive customer response to this year's Prime Day, which saw meaningfully stronger growth and customer engagement than suggested and delivered record-breaking sales and savings that surpassed all previous Prime Day events.' Amazon launched its summer sale in 2015 to attract new Prime members who pay $139 a year for shipping discounts, video streaming and other perks. Before long, rival retailers started offering competing events. In an effort to capture the surge in spending, Adobe Inc. began measuring sales for all US retailers during the Amazon event. This year, over the four-day period ending July 11, those sales increased 30.3% to $24.1 billion, according to the firm. Walmart is Amazon's biggest online threat thanks to its size and ability to negotiate low prices. Five years ago, the company launched its own membership program to rival Amazon's. Called Walmart+, it offers similar perks to Amazon Prime for $98 a year. Walmart has also been beefing up its marketplace business, which hosts third-party merchants. The company said almost three times as many sellers participated in its sale than a year ago, helping the retailer boost its product assortment. Shantel Bew, a 52-year-old project manager at a telecommunications firm, shopped both Amazon and Walmart during their sales. 'I was surprised by the cost of things at Amazon,' said Bew, who splurged on apartment essentials for her daughter's move to law school. She dropped $1,600 on Walmart for a couch, mattress and bed frame, cocktail table, barstools and other furniture. She spent $378 on Amazon for pots and pans, a dish rack, cutlery and other kitchen items. Measuring spending on Amazon during Prime Day is a tricky endeavor. The dates shift, and the company doesn't consistently release key performance metrics about the sale. Amazon said this year's Prime Day was 'bigger than any previous four-day period that included a Prime Day event.' Firms that work with online merchants can provide a window into what's happening during the sale. Momentum Commerce, a brand adviser that tracked $750 million in US Amazon transactions across a variety of product categories and price points, said spending rose 4.9% during this year's event. After the first day of the sale, Momentum had projected 9.1% growth. Second Measure arrived at a similar estimate of 4%. Both firms compared the Prime Day 2025 sale to last year's two-day event plus the following two days. Analysts and investors watched this year's Prime Day especially closely for hints of consumer sentiment amid a trade war that has clouded the economic outlook. Tariffs tend to be inflationary because they push up the cost of imported goods. But because tariff negotiations are ongoing, it's difficult to know where prices will settle — making shoppers skittish but willing to splurge if they spot a deal on something they need. Amazon Prime Day shoppers favored everyday essentials like dish soap and paper plates over more expensive televisions and luxury goods. Walmart sold a lot of socks and underwear, and benefited from an earlier-than-normal back-to-school season, with shoppers snatching up crayons and glue sticks. 'Consumers saw it as a chance to stock up,' said Katherine Black, a partner at consultancy Kearney. Soper, Kang and Barkley write for Bloomberg.
Engadget
4 minutes ago
- Engadget
Our favorite smart air purifier is currently 17 percent off
It's always a good time to invest in an air purifier , but in the summer, when seasonal allergies can force sufferers to keep the windows closed, they're especially useful. And right now our favorite overall air purifier can be picked up for 17 percent off when purchased from Amazon. Down to $183 from its usual price of $220 (the same deal that was running during Prime Day ), the Levoit Core 400S Smart Air Purifier reigns supreme in our guide thanks to its easy on-board controls, relatively quiet fan and, crucially, solid performance. This smart air purifier can clean the atmosphere in spaces of up to 1,733 square feet in no more than an hour. It's also fairly cheap and easy to replace the filter if needed. There's an auto mode that ensures the air quality is maintained, but it plays nice with Alexa and Google Assistant too. All that said, don't buy Levoit's air purifier if, for whatever reason, you're fashion-conscious about your household appliances. This barebones white cylinder is as un-fancy as it gets. Amazon is also running a deal on Levoit's Core 300S , which is our top choice for small rooms. It's basically a smaller version of the aforementioned 400S, and has a lot of the same things in its favour. This model is 10 percent off right now, down to $135 from its usual list price of $150. This is the best price we've seen for this model all year. If you only need an air purifier for even smaller rooms (like a bedroom), the Levoit Core 200S is $10 off with Amazon right now. We haven't tested this model, but given the strength of the rest of the range, you can be confident it'll likely be up to the job. Follow @EngadgetDeals on X for the latest tech deals and buying advice .
New York Post
35 minutes ago
- New York Post
Stock up on classroom toys early with 47% off the LEGO Creative Brick Box
New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. It's never too early to start priming your kid for a career. Think they'd make a good doctor? Buy them some medical equipment and a little white coat. A good editor? Give them some of your unfinished manuscripts and a few red pens, and tell them to get to work. They might have just the fresh set of eyes that your novel needs. But if you think they'd be great in construction or may even have an eye for architecture, your best bet is to set them up with some LEGOs and see where their mind leads them. Think you've got the next I.M. Pei in your home? Set them up for success with this great deal on the LEGO Classic Large Creative Brick Box, marked down 47% off this week on Amazon. Experience hours of fun with 33 different colored bricks, eight different types of LEGO windows and doors, two green baseplates, and six LEGO tires and rims, all available for just $31.99 while supplies last. Amazon The LEGO Classic Large Creative Brick Box offers 790 multicolored bricks in 33 vibrant shades, including 8 windows, doors, two green baseplates, tires, and wheel rims, all in a sturdy brick-shaped storage tub. It sparks imaginative building, and is compatible with all LEGO sets, making it a creative staple for builders aged 4–99. Best of all? It's available for 47% off this week on Amazon. This article was written by P.J. McCormick, New York Post Commerce Deals Writer/Reporter. P.J. is an expert deal-finder, sifting through endless brands and retailers to deliver only the best savings opportunities on truly worthwhile products. P.J. finds Prime Day-worthy deals all year long on some of our favorite products we've tested and our readers' beloved best-sellers, from Wayfair furniture sales to the lowest prices on Apple AirPods. P.J. has been scouring sales for Post Wanted shoppers since 2022 and previously held positions at Rolling Stone, Pitchfork and Hyperallergic. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change. Hunting for a headline-worthy haul? Keep shopping with Post Wanted.
