Best Deals Of The Week: Oral-B, Dyson, The Jojoba Company, Ergoflex
Still recovering from the long weekend? Dive into some awesome sales on must-have brands and cult products.
Cleaning lovers, you can score $550 off the Dyson V15s Detect Submarine Complete vacuum – the 'game changing' stick vacuum washes hard floors too and has also been named as the 'best Dyson stick' by happy shoppers.
The Jojoba's Company cult face, hair and body oil is on sale as part of the 20 per cent off sitewide sale. Rave reviews call it a 'miracle oil' and 'nature's liquid gold'. Now you can make it yours for just a mere $15.96.
If you've eaten too much Easter chocolate, then it may be time to invest in an electric toothbrush. Luckily we've spotted this one from Oral-B on sale at Amazon for a whopping 52 per cent off, bringing it down to just $38.
From almost 1000 five-star ratings, five-star reviewers rate this model for its 'perfect clean'.
Shopping around for a new mattress can be tough, but surely the Ergoflex sale makes it easier. Nab $270 off the award-winning memory foam mattress, only for a limited time.
Happy shopping!
In this article
Best travel deals
Best home sales
Best tech offers
Best fashion finds
Best health and beauty buys
Please note: price are correct and products in stock at time of publishing. We'll do our best to keep this story updated, but be aware products move fast during sales events.
EDITOR'S PICKS: BEST DEALS OF THE WEEK
Mejuri
The Jojoba Company
20 per cent off almost everything
20 per cent off the Australian Jojoba oil, $15.96 (down from $19.95)
Mermade Hair
20 per cent off sitewide
SmilePro
50 per cent off the Advanced Teeth Whitening Kit
The Iconic
Spend $60 and save 20 per cent off
Spend $80 and save 25 per cent off
Spend and save on beauty
Spend and save on home
Spend and save on sport
Up to 25 per cent off jackets, knits and boots
Extra 30 per cent off Seed Heritage
20-30 per cent off denim
Dyson
Bae The Label
30 per cent off seasonal knits
Ergoflex
$270 off the Ergoflex 5G Memory Foam Mattress
Ecosa
Save up to $260 with these epic bundles
Myer
40 per cent off kitchenware, dinnerware and more
40 per cent off suitcases and travel bags
30 per cent off women's intimate apparel
30 per cent off men's clothing
25 per cent off women's and men's sleepwear
Up to 20 per cent off toys and LEGO sets
60 per cent off the Tefal Dual Easy Fry & Grill XXL, $199 (down from $499.95)
44 per cent off the Berlei Barely There T-Shirt Bra in Nude, $39 (down from $69.95)
40 per cent off the Calvin Klein Cotton Stretch Trunk 3 Pack in White/Grey/Black, $59.97 (down from $99.95)
32 per cent off the Ninja Nutri-Precision Blender Mega Pack, $89 (down from $219)
30 per cent off the Breville The Barista Express Coffee Machine, $699 (down from $999)
Eco Kids Mattress
Yinahla
15 per cent off mattresses
Sleep Firm
15 per cent off sale
Amazon Australia
GLAMRDiP
Smilie
Up to 50 per cent off the flash sale
$115 off the Smilie Boost Teeth Whitening Kit
Alpha-H Skincare
Extra $15 off bundles
Unwritten Hair
Emamaco
Shop the Easter sale – everything is $35
Appliances Online
BEST TRAVEL DEALS
Traveloka
Escape Deals
Monos
American Tourister
Spend $100, save 30 per cent
Spend $200, save 45 per cent
July
$125 off luggage sets
Samsonite
Spend and save 40 per cent off
Strand
Spend and save up to 40 per cent off
BEST HOME DEALS
Sheridan
Sheridan Outlet
60 per cent off sheets and towels
I Love Linen
Emma Sleep
Temple & Webster
Up to 40 per cent off sale
Bed Bath N' Table
Up to 50 per cent off the mid-season sale
James Lane
Up to 50 per cent off absolutely everything
Our Place
$295 off the Cookware Set, $650 (down from $945)
Origin Mattress
Up to 35 per cent off sale
Canningvale
Up to 90 per cent off sitewide
Mocka
Up to 20 per cent off sale
KitchenAid
Shop the mid-season sale event
BEST TECH DEALS
The Good Guys
Samsung
Bose
Up to 25 per cent off selected products
Lenovo
Up to 48 per cent off sale
BEST FASHION DEALS
Calvin Klein
Tommy Hilfiger
Cotton On
Meshki
Up to 50 per cent off sale
Glassons
Shop the clearance sale
Adidas
Extra 30 per cent off outlet
Under Armour
Shop the outlet sale
Lorna Jane
Up to 40 per cent off sale
AJE ATHLETICA
Extra 20 per cent off sale items
AJE
Extra 20 per cent off sale
Country Road
Up to 50 per cent off selected styles
Gorman
20-50 per cent off everything
Princess Highway
20-60 per cent off everything
Dangerfield
20-60 per cent off everything
Nine West
30 per cent off sitewide
Dune London
30 per cent off storewide
Coach Outlet
Buy one and get 40 per cent off, or buy two and get 50 per cent off
boohoo
40 per cent off almost everything
JAGGAD
40 per cent off sitewide
UGG Express
BEST HEALTH AND BEAUTY DEALS
MCoBeauty
Shop the sale event now
Priceline
20 per cent off La Roche Posay
50 per cent off select makeup
40 per cent off L'Oreal Paris haircare
MAC Cosmetics
Up to 40 per cent off sale
Sephora
Up to 50 per cent off sale
LELO
Up to 40 per cent off sale
iHerb
20 per cent off the beauty, bath and personal care sale
20 per cent off sports
Lovehoney
Up to 50 per cent off sale
Oz Hair and Beauty
Up to 70 per cent off sale
Shaver Shop
Up to 80 per cent off sale
Laser Clinics Australia
50 per cent off laser hair removal and selected skin treatments
Wild Secrets
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Biosecurity not competition a meaty issue in beef talks
Even if the federal government lowers barriers blocking imports of US beef, it would be no match for higher quality and cheaper to produce Australian cattle. Australia is considering granting more American beef producers access to the local market as a potential bargaining chip to strike a deal on tariffs, as the two nations' leaders prepare to potentially meet face-to-face for the first time. For biosecurity reasons, Australia imposes a soft ban on US beef. Cattle that can be proven to have been raised and slaughtered in the US are allowed into the Australian market, but large amounts of beef sent to American abattoirs come from Mexico or Canada, which are barred from importation. Challenges in tracing the origin of cattle means in practice beef imports are not allowed, until the US can show the same traceability systems Australia has in place. Australian beef producers urged the government not to loosen biosecurity protections. 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"Australia's biosecurity status is integral to the success and sustainability of our agricultural industries," National Farmers Federation president David Jochinke said. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese assured farmers the government would make no compromises on biosecurity. But as long as biosecurity was protected, Mr Albanese said he would be open to discussions about easing restrictions. David Humphreys, vice chair of industry body Western Beef Association, was open to the idea as well. As long as Australia's biosecurity standards were protected, it would be a beneficial outcome for all Australian farmers if it could be used as leverage to lower US tariffs, he said. Assuming US beef imports posed no disease risk, the impacts for Australian farmers from extra competition would be limited. "Australia has very competitive and relatively cheap beef production in comparison," Mr Humphreys told AAP. "Any beef that's coming in from the US is probably going to be targeting quite select segments of beef consumption, probably the cheaper cuts, produced beef products. "So it's not really competing with the premium Australian beef products that our beef farms produce." The low exchange rate of the Australian dollar as well as the high cost of transporting US beef also reduced the likelihood of it outcompeting homegrown products, he said. Local consumers are accustomed to leaner, higher-quality Australian beef and unlikely to be won over by fatty, hormone-injected American competitors. "I think there's not a lot of risk to Australian producers of beef, with this possibility of some limited US beef being imported into Australia," Mr Humphreys said. Australia's Department of Agriculture is reviewing its ban on Mexican and Canadian beef slaughtered in the US. Agriculture Minister Julie Collins said any decision to allow greater access for US beef would be based on science and evidence. 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"Any beef that's coming in from the US is probably going to be targeting quite select segments of beef consumption, probably the cheaper cuts, produced beef products. "So it's not really competing with the premium Australian beef products that our beef farms produce." The low exchange rate of the Australian dollar as well as the high cost of transporting US beef also reduced the likelihood of it outcompeting homegrown products, he said. Local consumers are accustomed to leaner, higher-quality Australian beef and unlikely to be won over by fatty, hormone-injected American competitors. "I think there's not a lot of risk to Australian producers of beef, with this possibility of some limited US beef being imported into Australia," Mr Humphreys said. Australia's Department of Agriculture is reviewing its ban on Mexican and Canadian beef slaughtered in the US. Agriculture Minister Julie Collins said any decision to allow greater access for US beef would be based on science and evidence. 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"Any beef that's coming in from the US is probably going to be targeting quite select segments of beef consumption, probably the cheaper cuts, produced beef products. "So it's not really competing with the premium Australian beef products that our beef farms produce." The low exchange rate of the Australian dollar as well as the high cost of transporting US beef also reduced the likelihood of it outcompeting homegrown products, he said. Local consumers are accustomed to leaner, higher-quality Australian beef and unlikely to be won over by fatty, hormone-injected American competitors. "I think there's not a lot of risk to Australian producers of beef, with this possibility of some limited US beef being imported into Australia," Mr Humphreys said. Australia's Department of Agriculture is reviewing its ban on Mexican and Canadian beef slaughtered in the US. Agriculture Minister Julie Collins said any decision to allow greater access for US beef would be based on science and evidence.
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