Amazon Pet Day Is Done, but These Pet-Friendly Deals Remain
Amazon Pet Day officially ended on May 14th, but since companies have extended their deals for a while longer, you can still nab discounted pet devices and pet-friendly technology for your home. Excellent deals remain -- but where should you start?
First, check out our full pet cam FAQ to learn everything you should know about pet focused tech. We've also rounded up some of the best pet product deals with discounts you can still take advantage of this week (these picks in particular caught the eyes of our CNET pet owners).
Note: You do not need to be an Amazon Prime subscriber to benefit from most Amazon Pet Day discounts.
Petcube 360 Camera
Petcube's tiny 360 cam is a strong budget option for petowners.
Tyler Lacoma/CNET
Pet cams can often be pricey but this version from Petcube offers 360-degree views of your home, night vision and AI-powered pet alerts in a compact package that's quite affordable -- and now, at 20% off for Pet Day, it's one of the cheapest pet tech options available for keeping an eye on your buddy.
Veterinarian Joanne Fernandez, a Petcube expert, highlighted some uses I hadn't encountered. "In my veterinary practice and personal life, I've found pet cameras to be invaluable tools. Some of my clients and telemedicine clients have cameras in their living room to monitor their senior pet with mild separation anxiety," she said. "They can see if their pet is resting comfortably rather than pacing anxiously."
This 1080p cam also includes two-way audio for talking and sound alerts for barking, although more advanced features do require a subscription. We've tested this cam in our homes and we're fans of how easy it is to use.
Read more: Best Home Pet Cams of 2025, Expert Tested
Coolaro Original Cooling Dog Bed
These elevated beds are fun and keep pets cool in summer.
Coolaroo
Worried about your pup overheating in the hot weather? Coolaroo specializes in elevated doggy beds that help pets stay cool, now 50% off for Amazon's sale. The beds are portable, washable and UV-resistant so you and your pet can use them in all kinds of situations. They come in multiple sizes to fit even the biggest dogs.
Neakasa M1 Open-Top Self-Cleaning Litter Box
This self-cleaning litter box is an open design and has its own trash bag system.
Neakasa
Self-cleaning litter boxes have a habit of being expensive but 20% off on this high-tech model makes it significantly more affordable for cat lovers who want to invest. From app controls to built-in trash bags, there's not much this smart litter box can't do.
Two things in particular made us choose this discounted model. First, it's larger so even bigger, fluffier cats can use it, where many self-cleaning boxes are on the small side. Second, we've known cats who will only use an open-top litter box so it's nice seeing one when these models are usually enclosed.
Furbo 360-Degree Camera
Furbo's fun AI and 360-cam are a great combo.
Furbo/CNET
We like the expansive and often creative AI Furbo uses to give owners its best guess at what pets are doing (not always accurate, but frequently useful and sometimes hilarious). This model, at an excellent 45% off, combines that AI with a panning cam, two-way speaker and treat dispenser, available in dog and cat varieties.
The trick is that, for this low cam cost, you will need to add a Furbo Nanny subscription to unlock key features, which starts at about $5.30 per month.
PetSafe ScoopFree SmartSpin self-cleaning litter box kit
This high-tech litter box is perfect for the refined feline.
PetSafe
If your cat's at home in a litter pod, this sci-fi litter box kit includes everything you need to upgrade their bathroom time, now at 28% off. In addition to the app-controlled litter box, you also get a mat, an extra pack of waste bin bags and a collection of deodorizers to clear out the air.
The box is made for any kind of litter, and the app can track litter box use and even take a good guess at your pet's weight as they continue to use the box over time. Plus, as the box cleans itself, the fresh layer of litter makes it more friendly for multicat households when cats need to share a box.
Petlibro Cat Water Fountain
This wireless fountain doesn't have cords to chew.
Petlibro
Fresh water is vital for cat health, but getting them to drink it isn't always easy. This wireless water fountain recharges when plugged in and keeps water flowing for picky cats and small dogs. At 43% off, it's also quite affordable. The fountain holds 2.5 liters of water, is BPA-free, and features a stainless steel interior for easier cleaning. Also, the cordless design means there are no electrical cables to chew through. Just remember to keep it charged.
PetSafe Guard GPS and Tracking Collar
A digital fence collar could be just what your dog needs.
PetSafe
At 17% off, this rechargeable tracking collar allows you to set up to 20 different digital fences across 3/4 of an acre or more. It can also give you alerts and let you set a variety of control options, including tones, vibration and 10 levels of static shock. It's the most complete "digital fence" pet option we've seen, and now is a great time to get one. Just keep in mind that it requires a $10 monthly subscription to enable this collar.
PetSafe Smart Feed Electronic Feeder
PetSafe's feeder can schedule up to 12 events.
PetSafe
Pets on a diet or who like regular feeding times even when pet parents aren't home benefit greatly from automated feeders. At 13% off, you can save some money while shaving some pounds off your pet. It supports app scheduling that you can plan with your vet for the best health results, planning up to 12 meals and snack moments.
This model caught our eye for its surprising compatibility, featuring support for Alexa plus compatibility for Apple and Android phones for remote management. It also has backup batteries to keep working when the power is out and a stainless steel design that's made to be "flip proof" (although we haven't tested that part with rambunctious dogs).
Petlibro Automatic Cat Feeder with Camera
This feeding station included a built-in camera for alerts.
Petlibro
For an even more advanced version of a pet feeder, this Petlibor option includes an 1080p cam with night vision and is 34% off. The feeder allows you to set up to 10 routines and gives you motion and sound alerts, plus two-way audio. It will also send you notifications if it detects low food levels or a food blockage. If you want to save videos of your pet chowing down, you can add a microSD card for storage (not included).
Neakasa P1 Pro Pet Grooming Kit
This pet grooming vac has all the attachments you need for trimming and cleanup.
Neakasa
If your pets get a little too shed-happy, especially in warmer weather, you may need a high-tech cleaning solution for all that fur. This Neabot Neakasa kit is one of the most complete we've seen, with five different grooming heads for the little canister vacuum, and it's now 50% off. Tools include an adjustable trimming comb, multiple pet hair nozzles and more. Plus, it's designed to be low-noise so pets don't get too anxious during use.
Read more at our guide to the best smart home devices and the best overall indoor security cameras for your home.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNET
11 hours ago
- CNET
Netflix Review: Our Top Pick in a Sea of Streaming Choices
CNET's expert staff reviews and rates dozens of new products and services each month, building on more than a quarter century of expertise. 9.0 / 10 SCORE Netflix $8 at Netflix Pros Strong recommendation engine Easy to use across different devices Extensive list of movies and shows Massive selection of original programs Cons Cost for premium plans is on the higher end Can't watch shows as they air on other networks Missing titles on ad-based plan Netflix 9.0/10 CNET Score $8 at Netflix Netflix is often people's go-to streaming service for watching TV shows and movies. Even with price increases and tough competition from services like Prime Video, Hulu and Disney Plus, Netflix still stands out as the ultimate option for streaming entertainment, because of its vast selection and user-friendly layout. It also has the largest 4K library around for video-on-demand platforms. Netflix includes a wide variety of familiar network shows as well as more original series, films, documentaries and specials than any of its myriad competitors. Despite its password crackdown, the phasing out of one of its subscription plans and the addition of an ad-supported tier, the world's first major streaming service remains our favorite choice, thanks to its huge library of constantly refreshed content and its easy accessibility across different devices. And if you want, you can now save money on your subscription by bundling Netflix with other streaming services like Max (via Verizon) or Peacock and Apple TV Plus. For the 75th annual Emmys, the streamer earned 107 nominations and won 24 awards, with series like Baby Reindeer and Blue Eye Samurai capturing top honors. If you're looking for something new to watch, Netflix should be your first pick. Depending on the plan you choose, Netflix costs between $8 and $25 per month, which is at the higher end for a streaming service, as you can see in the chart below. However, the pricier package lets you watch up to four screens at once and create different user profiles. Thanks to its sheer variety and number of new things to watch, Netflix also gives you the most bang for your buck. Streaming services compared undefined Netflix Hulu Prime Video Max Disney Plus Monthly price Starts at $8 Starts at $10 Starts at $9 (or included with Prime membership) Starts at $10 Starts at $10 Ads Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Top titles Wednesday, Stranger Things, Adolescence Shōgun, The Bear, Only Murders in the Building The Boys, Fallout, Rings of Power The Last of Us, House of the Dragon,The White Lotus Daredevil: Born Again, The Mandalorian, Bluey Mobile downloads Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 4K HDR available Yes (on Premium plan) Yes Yes Yes Yes Number of streams 2 for Standard, 4 on Premium 2 2 2 (4 for Ultimate) 4 Netflix then vs. now Between 2012 and 2013, Netflix premiered its first original TV shows, including Lilyhammer, House of Cards and Orange Is the New Black. Today, it has a catalog of more than 2,000 original TV shows and movies, including global hits like Stranger Things, Emmy winners such as Bridgerton and The Crown, as well as Oscar-nominated movies such as The Six Triple Eight and Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio. The company launched its ad-supported tier in November 2022 for $7 per month. It's since gone up in price to $8 a month and become the streamer's most popular plan, even with the company's password-sharing crackdown. We should mention that Netflix's slate of video games is growing at a rapid pace, with the streamer launching new games every month. Though access is only fully available for mobile users, the company has been conducting tests for the TV app, and you may notice a beta version on your screen. The hit series Wednesday is one of the many reasons to have Netflix. Netflix Netflix with ads: Here's what it's like Like Max's ad-supported subscription, the Netflix with ads $8 plan promises roughly 4 to 5 minutes of commercials per hour of content. The streamer also said it would implement frequency caps to prevent viewers from seeing the same ads over and over while they're watching an episode or movie. However, we found that not every title, new or old, features ads, and the length of each ad break varies. Additionally, sometimes the ad breaks don't run ads in the middle of a show or film. For instance, I didn't see any ads in Seinfeld, not even a preroll before an episode of the show begins. Den of Thieves 2 had 10 ad breaks spread throughout the movie's 2-hour, 20-minute runtime. Devil May Cry had two ad breaks in a 30-minute episode: One 15-second preroll and a 30-second ad in the middle of the show. While watching three episodes of the anime series, I noticed that sometimes the commercials didn't play, even with the progress bar showing when they were supposed to appear. The Equalizer 2 had no preroll, there were eight ad breaks, ranging from 17 seconds up to 30, featuring a single commercial, and The Walking Dead had no commercials. When I watched the Netflix original Nonnas, it had zero ads. This seems to reflect Netflix's commitment to omit ads from new movies. The streamer also seems to keep its word about ad variety, and I barely saw the same commercial twice while watching one title. Commercials for the Nintendo Switch, snack food companies and a local Volkswagen dealer were among those that aired. Kid-friendly content I tested in the adult profile for shows like Avatar: The Last Airbender, Cocomelon, Raising Dion or Lego Ninjago: Masters of Spinjitsu lacked commercials. The ads don't operate as pop-up surprises. Yellow dots on the progress bar indicate when and how many ad breaks will appear in a TV show or movie. If you don't see the dots, there aren't any commercials in that particular piece of content. There's also a countdown clock that tells you how long each break will last. What's missing from Netflix's ad-based plan? Netflix made upgrades to its ads plan, and you're now able to download any content to two devices. This is unlike other platforms like Max and Hulu, which require you to have an ad-free subscription to download. Prior to launch, Netflix said that some titles would not be available on the ad-supported version due to licensing restrictions. This content is marked with a lock icon indicating which titles are behind a paywall, and means you have to upgrade to an ad-free account to watch any of it. A quick note on the thumbnail lets you know the title is unavailable due to licensing. But if you click on it, Netflix will prompt you to choose an ad-free plan to watch it. In addition to shows like House of Cards, a number of animated titles and movies are unavailable to stream unless you upgrade to a higher-priced subscription. They include Venom: The Last Dance, The Hateful Eight, Boss Baby: Back in the Crib and Paddington in Peru. Netflix's Kids' Profile doesn't play ads at all, but some children may be disappointed to learn all the Boss Baby titles aren't available to watch. It's probably worth spending the extra money on the ad-free plan just to access Netflix's whole catalog. What shows and movies does Netflix have? Netflix may have had the first-to-market advantage in the world of streaming services, but it's kept its momentum with its increasing number of original shows and movies -- many of which have won critical acclaim and major awards and nominations. Read more: The Netflix Secret Menu Is Your Key to Unlocking Hundreds of New Movies Compared to other streaming platforms, you can't beat Netflix's slate of original TV shows that are now considered among the best of the modern era of television, including those mentioned above plus many more, such as Beef, Wednesday, The Residence, Money Heist and Adolescence. Outside of TV shows, Netflix's original programs include a wide range of foreign films and shows, documentary series, anime, stand-up comedy specials, live events and reality dating and competition shows. Not all of them are runaway hits, but many of them are, and there's enough to explore interesting shows that may not have found a home on traditional network TV. The company's dip into live event streaming has been expanding in the past year. Netflix offers sports events like The Netflix Cup, an upcoming boxing match between Mike Tyson and Jake Paul, and NFL games on Christmas. The platform also streams live comedy specials, including the Tom Brady roast and Katt Williams' stand-up show. Though the theater experience has become normalized again for moviegoers, Netflix offers your own home as a place to find new films. The selection spans across genres and geography, and it includes K-dramas, animated features and fantasy book adaptations. Beef earned a well-deserved Emmy nod in 2023. Netflix Netflix typically adds shows a full season at a time, though not while a show is airing on network TV -- so if you don't have cable or another platform like Hulu, you'll have to wait to watch for a few months to watch seasons in full. In some cases, -- like Bridgerton -- there are split seasons where the first five episodes will stream one month and the last half of the season will premiere in the following month or so. One complaint: Netflix content sometimes can come and go without warning. The only way to tell if something is leaving the service in the next 30 days is if you see the Leaving Soon label on the tile for a given show or movie -- or search online for everything coming and going in a given month. What's it like to use Netflix? I first subscribed to Netflix back in the early streaming days of 2007, so using the platform feels like second nature at this point. Even if you're new to it, it's pretty user-friendly: Open the app and tap on your profile (if you have one set up), and you'll see a homepage with different category rows: We Think You'll Love These, Continue Watching, New on Netflix, Top Picks for You and a number of (sometimes oddly specific) other categories based on shows you've watched before. Mine include Epic Worlds and Stories with Humor and Heart. Netflix's design encourages scrolling -- there are so many different categories to look through, and then shows and movies within those categories to continue scrolling into. You can create a watch list to help you cut down on this, but the vast, colorful library makes it easy to spend more time looking through options than actually watching a show, so be careful. The Netflix app operates similarly across various devices. My home page on the web browser is nearly identical to that on my Apple TV, Roku and Amazon Fire TV Stick, both in content and layout. It's more condensed on the smaller iPhone and Android phone screens, but still follows the same format, and has a clear "Downloads" tab to find content to save to watch offline on your device. Rows and rows of content on Netflix can keep you busy. James Martin/CNET One difference between devices is voice commands: You might find it more or less difficult to fire up a Netflix show from your device's home screen depending on which voice-capable device you're using. For example, when you say, "Watch Stranger Things" on the Apple TV and the iOS app on iPhone, it will first have you click which specific show (Stranger Things or Beyond Stranger Things), and then will take you to an Apple TV page for the show, and there it will give you the option to open Netflix and start episode 1. On Amazon Fire TV Stick, you can say, "Watch Stranger Things," and it will open Netflix automatically if you're logged into the app. On the Roku 4K stick, if you say, "Watch Stranger Things," it will take you right to the first episode in the app. Those are more hardware-side concerns, but interesting to note. Once you're in the Netflix app, though, voice commands work the same across devices: Go to the Search tab, hold the microphone button to dictate, and say the name of the show you're looking for. When you select a show or movie to watch, you have the option to fast-forward, rewind, add subtitles and change your audio settings. If you have a Premium account and a big enough 4K TV, watching in Ultra HD makes for a very cinematic experience. The show or movie you choose will also show up in your "Continue watching" section at the top of your homepage for easier access. How much does Netflix cost? Netflix offers three price plans: Standard with ads, Standard and Premium. The basic, ad-free option is no longer available and has been phased out. If you choose to share your account with anyone outside your main household, the monthly fee is $8 per extra member if you have the Standard or Premium plans. Customers with the ad-based subscription have the option to pay $7 a month to add extra members. Here is how the costs and features break down: Netflix plans in the US undefined Standard with ads Standard Premium Monthly price $8 $18 $25 Number of screens you can watch at the same time 2 2 4 Number of phones or tablets you can have downloads on 2 2 6 HD available Yes Yes Yes Ultra HD available No No Yes All plans include the ability to watch on any device. The basic ad-supported plan does not include roughly 5 to 10% of Netflix's catalog, but all other subscribers have its full, unlimited collection of movies and TV shows. All plans allow cancellation at any time. Netflix's ad-free plan costs more than Prime Video ($12 a month) and less than Hulu's ad-free plan plan, (which is now $18). Its new ad-supported version is less than Hulu's and now comes with two streams -- previously it was one screen. If you're on a shared Netflix account with people in one household, chances are it's a Premium one ($25 a month) -- if you're actually splitting it between four people, that's about $6 a month each, and a still a value for all of the original content available, including some in 4K Ultra HD. Downloads are available for all subscription types, but customers with the ad-supported version can only have 15 downloads a month per each device. That count starts over at the beginning of each month, whereas the ad-free plans can have 100 downloads with no monthly limitations. What features do you get on Netflix? Outside of general streaming, if you have the Standard or Premium plan, you can create different profiles for different users, and find your own list of personalized recommendations. Netflix's recommendation game is strong, from Because You Watched carousels that've been improved by the "two thumbs-up" feature, to the option to remove content from your home page. New features have been rolled out over the past few years for both the mobile version and TV app to make it easier to find something to watch, and the company is currently testing AI-powered search on mobile. The platform also has a particularly appealing kids section, with a solid catalog of content, including CoComelon, Pokemon: Master Journeys, and Trolls: The Beat Goes On! and a much more kid-friendly user interface. If you subscribe to the Premium plan, you can watch certain shows and movies in 4K Ultra HD on 4K TVs. You'll need a steady internet connection speed of at least 25 megabits per second, and streaming quality set to auto or high. Netflix has more 4K content than just about any other streaming service, and a lot of its 4K shows and movies are also available in HDR. High dynamic range provides an even bigger improvement in image quality than 4K according to CNET's tests, with better contrast and color, and the difference is especially apparent on large, higher-end televisions. Netflix supports the two major HDR formats, generic HDR (aka HDR-10) as well as Dolby Vision. If you have a device that handles Dolby Vision, Netflix will play content (if available) in that format by default. You can search for a selection of 4K TV shows and movies on the service with the Premium plan. Sarah Tew/CNET Data usage varies by format, ranging from about 1GB per hour for the standard-definition video to up to 7GB per hour for the highest-quality 4K streams. Downloading and streaming take up a similar amount of data, according to Netflix. If you want to avoid having Netflix eat up all of your data, you can take certain steps laid out on Netflix's website to adjust your data usage settings. All subscribers can download TV shows and movies on the Netflix app on mobile devices for offline viewing, though certain titles aren't available to download. Read more: 16 Underrated Netflix Tips That Create a Better Experience Should you get it? Netflix remains our favorite streaming platform of the increasingly large bunch. It has a huge selection of movies and TV shows old and new, tons of high-quality original programs, and an easy-to-navigate interface. Even though there's no free trial, it's worth trying Netflix for a month if you want something new to watch.
CNET
11 hours ago
- CNET
This Thermal Camera Might Help You Find Bigfoot and It's $50 at Amazon Right Now
From selfies to videos, the chances are you use your phone as your primary camera. But what you may not have considered is that your phone's camera can also help save you money around the house. Specifically, a thermal imaging camera, which can help detect areas of your home that have too much or too little heat due to gaps in insulation. Right now, Amazon has the Thermal Master Thermal Camera for Android down to just $199, a nice $50 discount on this surprisingly addictive camera accessory. It can help you on your quest to document Bigfoot, too. Apple users take note, though, this camera is not compatible with iOS systems, so it is only good on Android devices. This thermal imaging camera's P2 can easily detect temperature changes within 0.04 degrees Celsius, making it a great tool for home owners, home inspectors, HVAC technicians, electricians and automotive technicians. Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. And it makes a fun accessory for outdoor campers and hikers. Whether you're seeking Bigfoot or you're just a curious cat, the thermal imaging allows you to see what is lurking out there in the woods. Utilizing algorithms like Razor X and X³, the IR resolution delivers ultra-clear and sharp images. It can also be used by artists and content creators to take unique images and videos. It weighs only 10 grams and can easily fit into a pocket or be hung on your keyring, so you always have it on hand for those late night encounters. Why this deal matters Not only is this a fun accessory, but it can genuinely save you money by detecting areas of energy inefficiency in your home. Writer James Bricknell used a similar device for this purpose, stating, "Knowing that a lack of insulation is often a reason for high heating and cooling bills, I started a sweep of my home looking for anomalies. Straight away, I found all of my exterior doors had areas where the heat was getting in." Once you identify these anomalies, you can take steps to correct them. At $50 off, down to just $199, it's a great time to buy. It can also make a unique Father's Day gift.
CNET
12 hours ago
- CNET
This Nifty Device Makes My Refrigerator Smarter and You Can Get It for 16% Off
Following general food safety guidelines and individual package instructions will go a long way to keeping refrigerated perishables fresh. But there are quite a few products out there that can help you do so with more precision. One device I have personally tested and loved is the Shelfy smart refrigerator device. Its manufacturer, Vitesy, says the Shelfy will extend food freshness up to 12 days while removing bad food odors from your fridge. We just spotted the Shelfy on sale — get one for $126, a 16% discount, or two for $230, a 23% discount — making now a good time to spring for it if you've been wanting to try it out. While testing the device, I was happily surprised with its performance, but one thing specifically stuck out to me: the easy-to-use Vitesy app that pairs with Shelfy. Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. Vitesy Hub app helps the Shelfy shine Shelfy sits in your fridge, measuring a relatively compact 6.51 inches tall, 4.5 inches wide and 2.38 inches in diameter. It works to prolong freshness through a washable photocatalytic filter. However, in order for the device to do its job, it will need to be near your fresh produce. If you store your fruits and veggies in a drawer in your fridge, the Shelfy should also be in that drawer in order to work as it intended. If you typically leave your kale and spinach in the bag or plastic container you bought it in, then you should remove it from the container and store it in your fridge near the Shelfy. When I tested the Shelfy out, it was slightly heavier than I imagined, and because I have a smaller fridge, it takes up quite a bit of precious space. But I've found that I prefer using it in my produce drawer anyways, since that's where my carrots, apples, lemons and greens typically are. The Shelfy operates in three modes: Eco, Crisper and Performance. It can last up to three weeks in Eco Mode. I use it in Crisper Mode since that's what is recommended when it's stored in a drawer. The device is rechargeable with an included USB cord. While doing its work, it generates noise at 30 decibels, which to me sounds like the world's smallest fan. And when opening my fridge, I don't typically hear it in the drawer. Read more: Best Kitchen Tools to Fight Food Waste While I can't fully say for sure if it extends the freshness of my produce since I tend to use mine up pretty quickly, I know for sure it hasn't lessened its shelf life in any way. The Shelfy does seem to eliminate smells in the fridge, which is a huge benefit when you're storing produce without any packaging or Tupperware. But my personal favorite part is that the device connects to the Vitesy Hub app that gives you more information about your fridge, such as how many times your fridge has been opened and for how long, the temperature of your fridge, and how many days until the Shelfy's filter needs to be washed. There's also a food storage expert section that tells you the best way to store the food in your fridge for optimal freshness. For example, if you type "cilantro" in the search bar, it will tell you its seasonality and storage tips. "Treat cilantro like a bouquet of flowers! Trim the stems, place them in a glass of water, cover the leaves with a loose plastic bag and refrigerate," the storage tip reads. "This method keeps cilantro vibrant and fresh for a longer duration." Read more: 31 Great Tech Gifts Under $100 Sure, you could find this information elsewhere online, but I love having it all in one spot, and using this app makes it feel like I have a smart fridge now. In addition, there is a section on cleaning the fridge where you can set up alerts to remind you whenever it's time to clean your fridge (mine is currently set to remind me every 120 days). It also gives you a seven-step section on how to properly keep your fridge tidy. The Shelfy is my favorite device-and-app combo that helps me care for my fridge and everything inside of it. Why the Shelfy makes a great gift The Shelfy is perfect for anyone who wants to waste less food, freshen up the air in their fridge or learn more about storing their food properly. The Shelfy originally launched at $180. But these days it is typically listed at $150, and it's now down to $126, a savings of 16%. However, if you buy two (maybe one for you?), the savings tick up to 23%. For other gift ideas, you can also check out CNET's roundup of the best Father's Day gifts and the best gifts for grads. And read about some of our editors' personal favorite products, like the ultimate coffee and espresso system, a game-changing air fryer and one editor's favorite enamelware pot.
