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
Prime Day deals: Up to 60% off hair styling tools by Dyson, BabyBliss
📲 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.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Apple announces AppleCare One subscription that covers multiple devices — starts at $19 a month
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. If you want to protect your Apple devices from accidents, theft and loss and get priority support, you can now get coverage for multiple Apple products in one plan for one price. And you'll save a bit of money in the process. The new service is called AppleCare One, which builds on AppleCare+ by letting you protect up to three products tied to your Apple Account for $19.99 a month. It starts rolling out on July 24. That's not a bad deal considering that AppleCare+ currently costs $11.99 a month for the iPhone 16 and $13.99 a month for the iPhone 16 Pro and Pro Max. So, for a few bucks more per month, you can add your Apple Watch and iPad. Or your MacBook and AirPods Max. It's up to you. And if you want to protect more than three devices at once, each additional device will cost you an extra $5.99 a month. You can add already-owned devices Another plus is that AppleCare One can cover Apple products you already own up to 4 years old. Headphones need to be less than a year old, though. But at least you don't have to buy something new to add it to your plan. Apple will walk you through the steps virtually to see if your devices are eligible by checking if they're in "good condition." So you don't need to go to an Apple Store. For the first time, Apple is also extending theft and loss coverage to the Apple Watch and iPad. This will be available to AppleCare One and AppleCare+ customers. What does AppleCare One cover? Similar to AppleCare+, AppleCare One includes: Unlimited repairs for accidents like drops and spills 24/7 priority support from Apple experts Quick Apple-certified service Battery coverage Theft and loss protection for iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch Note that you cannot add devices from family members to AppleCare One — at least for now. They need to be tied to your specific Apple Account. How to get AppleCare One To get AppleCare One, you can sign up at or when purchasing a device at the Apple Store. In addition, you can enroll in AppleCare One right from the Settings app on your iPhone, iPad or Mac. If you trade in your Apple device and upgrade with Apple, you can seamlessly transfer coverage to the new device. How much can you save with AppleCare One? By signing up for AppleCare One, you can save a decent amount of money over choosing AppleCare+ for multiple devices. For example, let's say you want to protect an iPhone 16 Pro, Apple Watch 10 and MacBook Pro M4. AppleCare One AppleCare Plus iPhone 16 Pro $19.99 a month $13.99 Apple Watch 10 Inclluded $2.49 MacBook Pro M4 (14-inch) Included $9.99 Total $19.99 $26.47 In this scenario, you'd save $6.48 a month. That's a pretty good deal considering you're getting the same amount of coverage. AppleCare One outlook Overall, AppleCare One is a no-brainer for those who own multiple Apple devices. You'll save money versus buying AppleCare+ for several gadgets. I just wish a family could cover Apple devices from multiple Apple Accounts under one AppleCare One plan. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button. More from Tom's Guide The best iPhones you can buy right now 'Earthquake inside Apple' — AI efforts just dealt another major blow I test headphones for a living — and my No. 1 travel pick isn't from Bose or Sony
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
iOS 26 public beta release date tipped for this week — here's what we know
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. A reputable source has suggested that Apple's iOS 26 public beta could be coming as soon as tomorrow. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman stated on social media last week that the public beta was likely to arrive either on or around July 23. In his most recent Power On newsletter, Gurman stated that 'All indications are that iOS 26 should go into the public beta phase this coming week.' Even though there's still no sighting of it, the rumors still hint at release sometime this week. So far, Apple's iOS 26 has been in development beta, designed for professionals to test out their apps and hunt down bugs. The next step is the public beta, which, as it is widely available, gives Apple a much larger test sample. In fact, Apple pushed out an iOS 26 beta 4 update recently that injects more of its new Liquid Glass design to many parts of the interface. We haven't received any official word on when we can expect the public beta for iOS 26 outside of it happening in July. However, it seems that we might not have long to wait at all. We'd also expect that, alongside the release of iOS 26's beta, we'll also see the public betas for macOS 26, iPadOS 26 and the other new software versions announced at WWDC 2025. If you want to sign up to be one of the beta testers, all you need to do is become a member of the Apple Beta Software program, where you will gain access for free. However, before signing up, we recommend that you back up all your data so you can easily revert to the older OS. The issue is that, while public betas are usually more stable than developer betas, there are still many bugs. These can be especially common in apps you use daily, and can make it impossible to use your phone normally, or put your data at risk. What's coming in iOS 26? iOS 26 is one of the biggest updates in the iPhone's history, especially visually. iOS 26 introduces users to the new Liquid Glass design language that adds a sense of transparency to your home screen, menus and lock screen. While there have been some complaints about readability, Apple has been working to solve this throughout the developer beta. The update brings big changes to your Photos app, including a new design that reintroduces the Library and Collections tabs for easier navigation. iOS 26 also introduces a battery life upgrade with a new adaptive power mode that aims to extend the battery life of the best iPhones, plus older models going back to the iPhone 11 series. For the time being, we'll have to wait and see what Apple reveals in the next few days. If Apple does release the new beta this week, then we will be sure to update you with the details of how to access it. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button. More from Tom's Guide Your iPhone Notes app has a secret messaging feature — here's how to use it iPhone 17 Air battery leak looks like worst case scenario iPhone Fold battery and price just leaked — this could blow away Galaxy Z Fold 7
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
I've been testing iOS 26 for a month — 5 tips you need to know now that the public beta is here
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. The iOS 26 public beta is now available, giving eager iPhone users the chance to see what new capabilities are coming to their phones ahead of a full release this fall. If you don't mind the hiccups and mishaps that can come from using any pre-release software, it's a great chance to get a sense of what's changing and maybe even give Apple some feedback on what features need fine-tuning. It's also a chance that Apple only started providing users fairly recently. Go back a decade or so, and the only way to try out iOS versions before their final release in the fall was to be an iPhone developer. Apple may have previewed its software releases during its annual developer conference, but the actual testing was kept out of the public view. That changed with iOS 9, where Apple rolled out a public beta for the very first time. I remember, because I downloaded that beta way back when... just like I've tested out every public beta for every iOS release since that time. As such, I've learned a few things about using beta software that could come in handy if you decide to give iOS 26 a try now that Apple has made good on its promise to deliver a public beta this month. Keep these five tips in mind to make the testing experience go as smoothly as possible. Don't use your actual iPhone if possible Apple's public betas are generally pretty stable, and they've already been in the hands of developers for a few weeks. So you're not exactly installing untried software on your iPhone when you download an iOS public beta. That said, the usual risks with beta software still apply. If you've got an app on your iPhone that you rely on for your everyday use, and it doesn't work smoothly with the beta software, you're not going to be terribly happy with the experience. Betas are also notorious for draining your battery faster than software that's been tried and tested. That's why I advise anyone who's trying out a beta to install it on a backup phone if they have one available. For instance, I've been running the iOS 26 developer beta since Apple released it amid WWDC 2025, and it's not installed on the iPhone I use as my daily device. Instead, I've got it on a few other iPhones I have around for testing purposes. I haven't run into any showstopping issues on those devices, but it's reduced my stress greatly not having to worry about a potential issue causing havoc on my regular phone. I'm fully aware that as a phone reviewer, I likely have more unused iPhones lying around than the typical person. In fact, given how the best phone deals encourage you to trade in your current device to get the best price on a handset, you may not have any old iPhone available at all to serve as your test device. That doesn't necessarily take you out of the running to test iOS 26 when the public beta rolls around, though. If the only phone you have available is the one currently in your pocket, my advice would be to wait until Apple releases a subsequent update to the first public beta. That way, you can make sure that other people aren't running into major issues that might trip up your iPhone use. But some of you may still decide to throw caution to the wind and install the public beta on your one and only iPhone. That's fine — just make sure you don't skip over my next piece of advice. Before you do anything, back up your iPhone Any time you upgrade your phone's software, you should first make an archived backup. But that's especially true when you're about to put a beta release on your device. Having a recent backup stored within easy reach buys you a bit of insurance, as you can revert to the older version of the iOS should the beta prove unstable. We've got instructions on how to back up your iPhone, but basically, if you're backing up to a Mac running macOS Catalina or later, simply plug in your iPhone to the computer, select your device from a Finder window and click Back Up Now. For iCloud backups, fire up the Settings app, tap on your name and select iCloud. From there, tap on iCloud Back Up and select Back Up Now on the subsequent screen. If you need to go back to the old version of iOS after installing a beta, you have to erase and restore your iPhone, using an archived backup. And since you want to go back to the currently shipping version of iOS and not the beta, you need to make sure that backup is from the last release — iOS 18 in the case of reverting from the iOS 26 beta. That's why I suggest backing up to a computer so that you can have some control over the backup process. Spend some time familiarizing yourself with Liquid Glass All right, so you've made the backup, you've installed the beta and you're ready to explore what's new. What new feature should you try out first? In the case of iOS 26, I'd recommend setting aside time to familiarize yourself with the interface. Like the other Apple software releases this year, iOS 26 features a new Liquid Glass interface. And while it's not completely reinventing the look of the iPhone software, things will look different enough to the point where you'll want to poke around before trying any particular feature. Look at the icons and the toolbars. Notice how translucent menus are. Play around with icon shading to see which one works best for you. And above all, visit the Control Center by swiping down from the right-hand corner of your iPhone screen. The translucent panels tend to more legible with darker wallpapers, so you may find yourself wanting to follow the lead of my colleague John Velasco, who went into Settings and enabled a Reduce Transparency option in the Accessibility menu. Certain apps have more condensed toolbars, too. For example, iOS 26 Safari defaults to a new Compact tab design that features just a back button, menu and search bar and more button for accessing things like bookmarks, tabs and sharing options. If you want a more expanded look, the Bottom tab design gives you more immediate access to those options like you had in iOS 18. Safari isn't the only app with streamlined controls. You'll find them in apps like Phone, and if you have a Apple Intelligence-capable device, the screenshot controls are different to accommodate new Visual Intelligence features. Spending a little time looking around the Liquid Glass interface will help you acclimate to iOS's new look and may cut down on the frustation of getting used to a new look. Identify the features you want to try out After you've had a chance to look at the new interface, pick an app or two to explore in greater depth in the iOS 26 beta. I'd prioritize spending time with the apps you use the most ahead of anything else. For instance, if you're always using the Messages app, explore the changes Apple's introducing in the iOS 26 version from polls to new chat backgrounds to options for filtering out unknown senders. If it's Photos you turn to more often than not, you've got a new interface to explore there, too, not to mention the ability to turn photos into spatial photos with the tap of a button. And don't go into this exploration without a good guide. Apple has an iOS 26 preview page where you can get a list of the major new features in each app. And Tom's Guide has published some guides, too, based on our experience with the iOS 26 developer beta. Those guides include: iOS 26 Messages iOS 26 Visual Intelligence iOS 26 Maps iOS 26 Car Play iOS 26 Camera iOS 26 Photos iOS 26 Wallet iOS 26 Shortcuts Give Apple feedback Apple puts out these public beta not just to get people familiar with new features ahead of the software's final release. It's also looking for feedback. And that's something you can provide. There's a Feedback app specifically included in the beta. If you don't see its purple icon with an exclamation point inside a dialog balloon, just tap the search bar and start typing Feedback into the search field. Apple's already made design tweaks in iOS 26, thanks to feedback in the developer beta. And if you've got an iPhone capable of running Apple Intelligence, feedback can help train the AI tools as well. Here's an example: I was playing around with Visual Intelligence, using the new ability to pull dates from screenshots to create calendar entries. Apple Intelligence was creating an entry with the right time but wrong date, so I tapped the thumbs down feedback button that appears next to Apple Intelligence features in beta and selected Wrong Date from the list of menu options provided. Subsequent efforts to use that feature in Visual Intelligence worked much better. Not all the feedback you give will have that immediate an impact. But letting Apple know what's working and what's not in the iOS 26 beta will lead to a more polished experience — not just for you, but for everyone using the software. More from Tom's Guide Apple reportedly has more iOS 26 features in the works — here's what's coming to your iPhone iOS 26 brings big changes to your iPhone lock screen — what to expect iPhone 17 rumors — what we know so far
