Home Depot Memorial Day Deals Still Available: Final Hours to Score 40+ Deals on Tools, Appliances and DIY Essentials
Memorial Day is long gone, but there are still some fantastic deals left over from Home Depot's Memorial Day sale. CNET's team of shopping experts is checking all the available deals to keep this page updated with the best of the remaining deals worth grabbing. Just be warned that these are the final hours for most of these deals so they likely won't be here tomorrow.
We're going to keep this roundup updated for a while longer so you can take advantage of the last-minute discounts from Home Depot's Memorial Day shopping event.
The sale has big discounts on everything from appliances, grills, tools to patio furniture and more. However, since the sale is now over, the bargains are starting to wind down. Home Depot's official countdown says the deals will end tonight, so you should hurry up if you want to score these discounts. Whether you need a new washing machine, lawnmower or outdoor pizza oven, we rounded up the best leftover sales to shop.
Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money.
Best Home Depot Memorial Day deals
DeWalt/CNET DeWalt 20V Max cordless drill kit: $99 Save $80 $99 at Home Depot
This cordless DeWalt drill can help you tackle just about any project on your to-do list this summer. It has a two-speed transmission and 16 clutch settings for serious versatility and it boasts 300 UWO of power. This is one of the best Memorial Day deals we've spotted and better yet it also includes two 1.3Ah batteries and a charger so you can work without interruption, as well as a handy contractor bag for easy transport. $99 at Home Depot
What should I buy at the Home Depot Memorial Day sale?
There are some incredible bargains you can still shop right now at Home Depot's Memorial Day sale. Some of the best offers include up to 35% off major appliances, 30% off patio furniture and grills and $150 off power tools. There are also plenty of deals for inside your home, including discounts on furniture, decor and storage solutions.
How long is Home Depot's Memorial Day sale?
Home Depot's Memorial Day sale kicked off on May 15 and will run until May 28 -- two days after Memorial Day. Note that not all deals will be available for the entire period and some bargains are sure to sell out fast. So if you see a deal you don't want to miss, place your order quickly.
What is still on sale from Memorial Day?
While Memorial Day has passed, there are still tons of deals on outdoor tools, gear and apparel to help you prepare for the warm summer weather, but that's not all. You'll find there are plenty of chances to save on top tech, major appliances, mattresses and more, too. Several other retailers had Memorial Day sales as well -- including Amazon and Walmart -- and we've rounded up some of the best deals still available after Memorial Day.
How we chose the best Memorial Day deals
Our team of expert shoppers and deal-hunters has spent years helping buyers determine 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 become very good at weeding out scams and superficial deals, so you see only the best offers from all retailers, including the Home Depot deals noted above.
We look for real discounts, quality reviews and remaining sale time when selecting a deal.
We consider price history to ensure costs aren't inflated to make a discount seem more substantial than it is.
We choose products we've tested or have top reviews because if an item breaks the first time you use it, the discount isn't worth it.
Remaining sale time is a huge part of our vetting process. If a deal seems like it will only be around for a short time or will only be available for the remaining stock, we'll let you know up front so you don't return to the deal later only to be disappointed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
22 minutes ago
- CBS News
Faith Salie offers her two cents on the end of the penny
Faith Salie offers her two cents on the end of the penny Faith Salie offers her two cents on the end of the penny Faith Salie offers her two cents on the end of the penny What is worthless, but priceless? Overlooked, but treasured? Ubiquitous, but ephemeral? What makes us stop in the street to transcend our pride and stoop to pick it up? It's the humble, shiny, tiny penny. The Treasury announced it will cease making new pennies by early next year. Will they disappear immediately? No. But like so many things in our lives – reliably snowy winters, face-to-face conversations, books whose pages we can turn – pennies are fading away. Before you shrug me off as a sentimental fool old enough to remember visiting the penny candy store on Cape Cod, I do understand that pennies are "outdated" and "inefficient." The government spends about 3.7 cents to make 1 penny. That's a loss of $85 million last year alone. And around half of us don't even carry cash anymore. I don't think the Tooth Fairy believes in pennies nowadays. So, canceling them makes "cents." But in a world where it seems like everyone's looking down, a penny can remind us things might be looking up ... you know, pennies from heaven? You know who was on the first penny in 1792? A woman! It was deemed un-American back then to depict a ruler on a coin, so pennies featured Lady Liberty. A 1793 "flowing hair" penny with Lady Liberty. U.S. Mint It wasn't until 1909 that President Lincoln's face graced the coin. His iconic profile was designed by a Lithuanian-born Jewish immigrant, Victor David Brenner, who created what's thought to be the most reproduced piece of art in history. 1943 pennies were made of zinc-coated steel, because copper was needed for World War II. Should we just throw that history away? Well, yes! As long as we imbue each toss with our wishes. "A penny for your thoughts" was coined nearly 500 years ago by Sir Thomas More, back when offering someone a penny meant their musings were really worth something. These are just my two cents, but ... nobody throws a bitcoin into a fountain. Call me a numismatic nostalgic, but in a world full of crypto and virtuality, I'll keep my eyes peeled for the tarnished, tangible, inefficient promise of luck. For more info: Story produced by Liza Monasebian. Editor: Ed Givnish. See also:
CBS News
26 minutes ago
- CBS News
Just Harvest helps to make fresh, farmers' market food accessible
Rain or shine, it's farmers market time, around Western Pennsylvania. So, at PPG Plaza, customers are lining up to buy fresh food locally. This farmer's market is special, though, with the non-profit Just Harvest making fresh fruits, vegetables, and more accessible to all. "This year's very exciting because, along with our Food Bucks program, which provides shoppers additional money to get fruits and veggies, we also have a full SNAP match at select markets," said Just Harvest Communications Coordinator, Katherine Taylor. SNAP stands for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. People apply and qualify for the federal food assistance. Taylor said this is the first year they're matching SNAP funds, dollar for dollar, at eight of the fifteen markets, thanks in part to the city's Food Justice Fund. "It's going to be a great opportunity for shoppers to be able to access more fruits and veggies and healthy food around the city," said Taylor. The Fresh Access program started in 2013, and it allows Just Harvest to bring tents to the farmers' markets. In turn, that gives the community the chance to transfer benefits into tokens, which are accepted by vendors at the market for their food. "People are so excited to hear that they can extend their shopping money further, just by shopping at a farmers market that is local to their neighborhood," said Just Harvest Fresh Access Program Manager, Amanda Sloane. The Fresh Access program is just one of many programs this non-profit provides. Program managers said, Just Harvest makes this possible, by holding a Snap Retailer License. It's a win-win for both sellers and buyers. "Oh, the farmer's markets are a great place to be for the customer and the vendor," Liz Calabro is with Mediterra Bakehouse Market, one of the vendors at the PPG Market, said. "The product representation. The customer gets fresh local products. It's the place to be." Gregory Manley is a Pittsburgh native who works at the farmer's market for the Jose Quiroz Farm. "We get whole buckets full of tokens at the end of our market on Fridays when people are shopping for the weekend, so it's a great benefit for us and hopefully for the shoppers as well," Manley said. They bring as many fruits as possible and vegetables to the market each week. As with many nonprofits, Just Harvest is working to keep its efforts going, hoping to help our neighbors for years to come. "Protecting benefits like SNAP right now is a really crucial time," Taylor said. "So, reach out to us. Get involved, and we'd love to work with anyone." The non-profit also helps people with applying for SNAP, Medicaid, and other benefits programs. Just Harvest also offers a free tax prep program, and the non-profit does policy advocacy work. They are always looking for volunteers. For more information on Just Harvest and how to get involved, go to their website at this link.
CBS News
26 minutes ago
- CBS News
Bill Clinton on opposing President Trump's agenda: "We cannot throw the legacy of this country away"
President Bill Clinton criticized President Trump's actions attacking the rule of law, and predicted that the president would pay a price among those who believe his actions are un-American. "We've never seen anything like this before in my lifetime – somebody that says, 'Whatever I want should be the law of the land. It's my way or the highway.' And most Americans don't agree with that," Clinton said in an interview with "CBS Sunday Morning." "But I like to think that he's paid a price for this, you know, name-calling and throwing his weight around … I think it's made him less popular." Former President Bill Clinton. CBS News He said opposition to Mr. Trump would be bolstered if Democrats win governors' races at play this year, and win back the House in 2026. "Look, only elections are going to change this," he said. "But I do think the courts are getting their dander up. I think that him shutting law firms out of representing their clients before federal agencies and in federal buildings, because he doesn't agree with their position – that ain't America. We've never done that. The whole purpose of having a legal system is to have both sides be heard." Clinton said that, so far, the courts are stopping the president, "including a lot of judges he appointed. And you know, he is looking for ways to basically defy all these court orders. But I think he'll have a hard time doing that. And if he does, I think it will hurt him in America." Democratic opposition Asked if he thought the only thing the Democratic Party could agree on was its antipathy towards Trump, Clinton replied, "If I thought that were true, I would. But I don't think it's true. I just think that most people don't have any idea – most people who are criticizing the Democrats right now – have no idea how difficult it is to decide the right thing to do. I think it's not as easy as people think. "That will come. Elections will happen. And we will see. "President Trump has a right to do what he thinks is right; he's doing it," Clinton said. "The courts are doing their jobs. There will be other elections. But someone needs to stand up and say, 'Damn it, what we have in common matters more. We cannot throw the legacy of this country away. We cannot destroy other people's trust in us. We need to preserve that and find a way to work together, and not humiliate other people just so we can win.' We gotta just calm down and try to pull people together again. That's what I think." Elder statesmen Last November, Clinton released his book, "Citizen: My Life After the White House," and talked with "Sunday Morning" about the importance of citizens to "stand up for what we think is right." The following month, Clinton, then 78, had a health scare that landed him in the hospital. "It turned out to be no big deal," he said. "I basically kind of lost my balance, and I knew I was sick, and I went to the hospital and checked in and they said I was severely dehydrated. And I got great care, and I left the next day." As for his health today, he said, "Far as I know, it's great. But when you're older, you have to be more careful to stay hydrated." Asked about a recent book on President Joe Biden which suggested people around him had seen signs of cognitive and physical decline, Clinton said he never saw any cognitive decline, and did not feel that Biden was unfit to run for President. "I thought he was a good president. The only concern I thought he had to deal with was, could anybody do that job until they were 86?" Clinton said. "And we'd had several long talks. I had never seen him and walked away thinking, He can't do this anymore. He was always on top of his briefs. "I haven't read the book. And I saw President Biden not very long ago, and I thought he was in good shape. But the book didn't register with me 'cause I never saw him that way." Asked why he hasn't read the book, Clinton replied, "I didn't want to. 'Cause he's not president anymore, and I think he did a good job. And I think we are facing challenges today without precedent in our history. And some people are trying to use this as a way to blame him for the fact that Trump was reelected." For more info: Story produced by John D'Amelio. Editor: Jason Schmidt. See also:
