logo
30+ Memorial Day Deals Under $25 Still Remaining: You Can Still Save on Tech, Kitchen Items and More

30+ Memorial Day Deals Under $25 Still Remaining: You Can Still Save on Tech, Kitchen Items and More

CNET27-05-2025

Memorial Day has come and gone, but some of the deals still linger on. If you missed out on a chance to shop the top deals over the weekend, don't worry. There are quite a few deals still remaining from major retailers, including Amazon, Walmart and Best Buy. This includes discounts on the big-ticket items like appliances, TVs and mattresses, but you can still save cash on the budget items, many of which are under $25. If you want to grab a Memorial Day deal without spending too much, you're in the right place. We've found top deals on all sorts of items, ranging from batteries to Bluetooth speakers, meat thermometers, and and more. Be quick, though, because these deals likely won't last for much longer.
CNET's team will keep refreshing this page to reflect the leftover deals post Memorial day, so check back regularly. You may still be able to spot a gem or two.
Memorial Day deals under $25 on tech
Anker Soundcore P20i earbuds: $20
It's hard to argue with earbuds that cost just $20, especially from a top brand like Anker. This pair has fast charging and tap controls that you can customize, too.
Details
Save $20 $20 at Amazon
Close
Anker charger and cable (2-pack): $14
This excellent deal nets you not one but two USB-C adapters and cables in this bundle. Each charger has a 20-watt USB-C port, which is enough to quickly charge the latest iPhones or Android devices. You'll also find that a USB-A port is included so that you can charge more than one device at a time. There are two included USB-C cables as well, and each measures 5 feet long.
Details
Save $5 $14 at Amazon
Close
Energizer AA and AAA batteries (48-count): $24
Batteries are one of the items tariffs are expected to impact the most, so now is a great time to stock up if you haven't in a while. Get a 24-pack of Energizer Max alkaline AA batteries and a 24-pack of Energizer Max alkaline AAA batteries with this deal that saves you a handful of cash.
Details
Save $5 $24 at Amazon
Close
Anker surge protector power strip: $24
This Anker surge protector can handle a ton of your electronics. It has 12 AC outlets, two USB-A ports and one USB-C port, along with a 5-foot cable and a flat plug. It's great for an office or entertainment space.
Details
Save $12 with coupon $24 at Amazon
Close
Amazon Fire TV Stick HD: $20
This Fire TV Stick is a media streamer that brings the Fire TV platform to your current TV. You can stream in full HD, stream your favorite apps like YouTube, Max or Spotify and it comes with the Alexa voice remote for voice-control and easy searching.
Details
Save $15 $20 at Amazon
Close
Blink Mini 2 security camera: $20
Need eyes on things while you're away from home? Save 50% on this indoor cam with two-way audio, color night view, motion detection and more.
Details
Save $20 $20 at Target
Close
Memorial Day deals under $25 on home and kitchen
Keurig K-Cup Pods: $15
You can score Krispy Kreme Doughnuts Classic medium roast coffee, McDonald's McCafe medium premium roast coffee and more popular flavors at a discount during Best Buy's Memorial Day sale.
Details
Save $6 $15 at Best Buy
Close
Sam's Club 1-year membership: $25
You can save on everyday essentials and bulk buys with a Sam's Club membership -- and save on the membership itself with this 50% off deal at StackSocial.
Details
Save $25 $25 at StackSocial
Close
Cosori Electric Kettle: $22
This Cosori electric kettle comes with a British Stix thermostat and a power of 1,500 watts, which means it can boil water very quickly. You also get a stainless steel spout and filter, which makes it safer than the typical plastic alternatives. This one will fit right into your kitchen.
Details
Save $6 $22 at Amazon
Close
What are the best Memorial Day deals under $25?
You can find plenty of great deals on various items for under $25 for Memorial Day. Sales are well underway, bringing savings on everything from kitchen and home essentials to tech devices like speakers and streaming sticks. Whichever categories you're looking in, you're sure to find great deals under $25.
What else is on sale for Memorial Day?
Tons of retailers have slashed prices on TVs, furniture and even major appliances for Memorial Day. Some of those retailers include Best Buy, Amazon, Walmart, Target and Home Depot.
How we choose the best Memorial Day deals under $25
Many of us here at CNET have covered shopping events for several years, including Black Friday, Prime Day, Memorial Day and countless other shopping events. We've gotten good at weeding out scams and superficial deals, so you see only the best offers from all over.
We look for real discounts, quality reviews and remaining sale time when choosing deals to show you. We have a team of experts who have tested countless products to make sure we're only sharing the best budget-friendly options.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Andy Jassy is the perfect Amazon CEO for the looming Gen AI cost-cutting era
Andy Jassy is the perfect Amazon CEO for the looming Gen AI cost-cutting era

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Andy Jassy is the perfect Amazon CEO for the looming Gen AI cost-cutting era

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy told hundreds of thousands of his employees on Tuesday that generative AI is coming for their jobs and that their best bet is to embrace the technology. 'Those who embrace this change, become conversant in AI, help us build and improve our AI capabilities internally and deliver for customers, will be well-positioned to have high impact and help us reinvent the company,' he wrote in a company-wide email that was also published on Amazon's corporate blog. But no matter how geeked Amazon employees get over new AI tools, Jassy also made a point to note that there's not room on the bus for everybody: 'We expect that this will reduce our total corporate workforce as we get efficiency gains from using AI extensively across the company.' As I read this note – and I recommend reading the whole thing – some questions quickly came to mind. Are some parts of Amazon's vast organization highly resistant to the new technology and perhaps in need of a public nudge (or, kick in the butt), in Jassy's view? Seems likely. Is the public memo a wink-wink to Wall Street that the company's heavy AI investments will eventually pay off by delivering significant cost reductions? I suppose. Is the note meant to provide some glossy AI cover for imminent or future mass layoffs that may have nothing, or just something, to do with AI actually eating some corporate tasks? I guess that's possible too, though I find it less likely. And are the parts of the essay where Jassy methodically outlines the various ways Amazon already uses Gen AI (a ritutal he has performed publicly on more than one occasion this year), designed to thrust Amazon into AI-dominated news cycles that often feature many other companies not named Amazon? Perhaps. No matter the exact goal or impetus, and Amazon isn't saying what exactly the impetus for this public memo was, Jassy seems like the right leader for the current job – especially on the cost-cutting or, as he referred to it in his annual shareholder letter in April, the 'cost avoidance and productivity' bucket of Gen AI impact. I don't mean to discount Jassy's ability to lead on the innovation front. He transformed and led Amazon Web Services after all, from its infancy, into the behemoth cloud provider it is today. But ever since taking over as CEO from Jeff Bezos in 2021, Jassy has also become the company's chief cost-cutter and has appeared comfortable in the role. He has overseen the largest corporate layoffs in company history in recent years (joining other Big Tech companies like Meta, Alphabet, and Salesforce which all slashed headcounts after over-hiring in the pandemic). His logistic teams have rejiggered the U.S. warehouse network and inventory systems to reduce the cost of getting each product to a customer. And he's also pushed teams to accelerate the automation of some warehouse tasks, which over time could allow the company to do more with less—or at least more with the same. Some of these moves were necessitated by Bezos handing over to Jassy a bloated and sometimes wasteful company when the CEO transition happened nearly four years ago. But it also appears to this close observer of the company that Jassy is quite comfortable in the role; though whether he enjoys it or simply accepts it I don't know. So, whether Amazon's AI jobs shakeout turns out to be a painful retrenching, a gradual recalibration, or something else entirely, recent history seems to suggest the company, if nothing else, has the right man for the job. This story was originally featured on Sign in to access your portfolio

Amazon and Walmart (WMT) May Launch Their Own Stablecoins
Amazon and Walmart (WMT) May Launch Their Own Stablecoins

Business Insider

timean hour ago

  • Business Insider

Amazon and Walmart (WMT) May Launch Their Own Stablecoins

Amazon (AMZN), Walmart (WMT), and Ant Group (BABA) are looking into launching their own stablecoins, which are digital currencies tied to traditional currencies like the U.S. dollar. According to The Wall Street Journal, retail giants Amazon and Walmart have been holding internal discussions about creating their own coins. Indeed, Amazon has been exploring blockchain since at least 2021, while Walmart first filed a patent in 2019 to develop a dollar-pegged coin aimed at unbanked customers. Ant Group, the fintech arm of Alibaba, appears to be further ahead, with Reuters reporting that its Singapore-based subsidiary is preparing to apply for stablecoin licenses in Hong Kong, Singapore, and Luxembourg. Confident Investing Starts Here: The motivation behind this push is largely financial. In fact, credit card transactions typically cost merchants 2–3% in fees. For companies like Amazon, which did over $447 billion in e-commerce revenue in 2024, that could amount to $9–$13 billion annually. Using a proprietary stablecoin instead could significantly reduce those fees. Stablecoins also simplify international payments by eliminating costly wire transfers and currency conversions. Additionally, companies that issue stablecoins typically hold reserve assets, such as government bonds, which can generate hundreds of millions of dollars in annual interest. Interestingly, industry experts told that companies like Amazon, Walmart, and Ant Group are likely further along than the public realizes, as they already control digital wallets and ecosystems large enough to support their own currencies. Still, challenges like refund systems, fraud controls, and regulatory compliance remain. Experts also noted that widespread adoption will depend on making stablecoins easy and intuitive to use. Which Stock Is the Better Buy? Turning to Wall Street, out of the stocks mentioned above, analysts think that BABA stock has the most room to run. In fact, BABA's average price target of $166 per share implies more than 44% upside potential. On the other hand, analysts expect the least from of $241.64 equates to a gain of 12.3%.

Analysts rework Roku stock price targets, rating after Amazon deal
Analysts rework Roku stock price targets, rating after Amazon deal

Miami Herald

time2 hours ago

  • Miami Herald

Analysts rework Roku stock price targets, rating after Amazon deal

Hey, what's on TV tonight? The question sounds just so 20th Century, reeking of rabbit ears and Ricky Ricardo in this age of streaming entertainment, where you can watch just about anything you want any time you want. Including "I Love Lucy." Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter The U.S. has more than 200 million connected-TV users, and 88% of American households have a connected-TV device. According to Nielsen, in 2024 streaming surpassed cable and broadcast viewing time for the first time, with more than 40% of all TV-viewing time spent on streaming. With a new era comes new lingo, so this is probably a good time to mention that streaming refers to the delivery of video content over the internet, while CTV describes streaming video content on a television set connected to the internet. And now two very big names in CTV circles - Amazon (AMZN) and Roku (ROKU) - are getting together like Ozzie and Harriet. Amazon's demand-side platform will place ads on top-viewed platforms like the Roku Channel and Amazon Prime Video along with other services available via Roku and Amazon Fire TV operating alliance aims to "enable seamless access to logged-in users across major streaming apps," Kelly MacLean, a vice president at Amazon's ad unit who oversees sales tied to its Amazon DSP, told Variety. The companies said early tests of the technology showed advertisers reaching 40% more unique viewers while they cut back the frequency of a specific ad running in front of the same users by nearly 30%. More Streaming: Walt Disney offers new perks for Disney+ membersBank of America sends strong message on NetflixNetflix has a genius plan to find its next hit show Roku and Amazon estimate their partnership will make available a pool of 80 million connected-TV households in the U.S. The partnership will give rise to "a better experience for marketers, consumers and programmers that are on our platforms," says Jay Askinasi, Roku's senior vice president of global media revenue and growth. "It means more relevant ads, better frequency management from a consumer perspective, more addressability and measurement on our programmer partners," he said. The new service will be available in the U.S. to all advertisers that use Amazon DSP by the fourth quarter of 2025. "Roku has maintained its favorable positioning as it is an agnostic platform allowing it to partner with Amazon, Walmart (WMT) , and many others," Wedbush analysts said in a research note. "This allows Roku to create partnerships that leverage others' data, and the exclusivity between Amazon and Roku in their newly announced partnership does not preclude the latter from continuing its partnerships with Walmart, Shopify, (SHOP) Instacart, and others." As Roku enters the early stages of shoppable ads, Wedbush said, the San Jose, Calif., provider of a streaming-tech platform is establishing itself as a partner to all, "creating a moat as a CTV platform that will further insulate it from competition in the coming years." Wedbush has an outperform rating and $100 price target on Roku. Roku shares are up nearly 50% from a year ago and up 7.8% in 2025. It finished regular trading on June 17 at $80.63, off 1.9%. Several other investment firms issued reports for Roku shares after the deal was announced. Bank of America Global Research raised the firm's price target on Roku to $100 from $85 and affirmed a buy rating after the partnership was unveiled, The Fly reported. Advertisers will have access to the largest authenticated CTV footprint in the U.S. exclusively through Amazon's demand-side platform, B of A said, adding that the expanded partnership is intended to improve performance, planning and measurement for all advertisers. Related: Social media influencers are about to make a lot more money The firm said a key tenet of its bullish thesis is predicated on Roku monetizing its existing inventory through their integrations with demand-side platforms. BofA views this announcement as "another proof point that Roku intends to be more flexible and drive further interoperability within their platform." Citizens JMP analyst Matthew Condon said that the Roku-Amazon deal gives the advertisers within the Seattle tech and e-retail giant's demand-side platform significant reach across Roku and Fire-TV audiences, which can ultimately strengthen Roku's ability to monetize its inventory. The analyst, who reiterated an outperform rating and $95 price target on Roku shares, said he was increasingly confident that the company could sustain mid-teens-percent growth in its platform revenue. Loop Capital analyst Alan Gould upgraded Roku to buy from hold with a price target of $100, up from $80. The analyst cited expectations that the Amazon advertising partnership should begin boosting Roku's financial results starting next year. This development will further strengthen Roku's position as the leading TV operating system in the U.S., Gould said. The analyst noted that the partnership would integrate Roku and Amazon's logged-in connected-TV user bases, representing an estimated 80 million households, through the Amazon demand-side platform. Roku contributes what Gould called its industry-leading user base while Amazon "brings its unmatched shopping feedback loop." Related: Fund-management veteran skips emotion in investment strategy The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store