
Save up to 53 per cent on Philips grooming tools at Amazon Australia
Amazon Australia is running a huge sale on Philips grooming tools, with prices dropping by up to 53 per cent for a limited time.
These deals cover everything from cult-favourite Sonicare toothbrushes to hair styling tools, giving you the perfect excuse to refresh your bathroom line-up.
One of the biggest standouts is the Philips Sonicare 2100 Rechargeable Electric Toothbrush, now just $39.98, down from $79.95.
Available in light pink and light blue, it features advanced Sonicare technology with powerful bristle vibrations that drive microbubbles deep between your teeth and along your gum line.
Philips claims it removes up to three times more plaque than a manual toothbrush, and with its SmarTimer and QuadPacer functions, you are guided to brush for the optimal time every time.
The 14-day battery life means you can leave the charger at home when travelling, and its ergonomic design makes it comfortable and easy to use.
If you are looking for a complete clean, the Philips Sonicare Cordless Power Flosser 3000 is also on sale for $115.99, down from $209.
This cordless design makes flossing far less of a chore, using a powerful water stream to remove debris between teeth and along the gumline without the awkward tangle of traditional floss.
For those after a smooth finish beyond just their smile, the Philips Lady Shaver Series 6000 has been slashed by 53 per cent to $61.06, down from $129.
It is designed to be safe, gentle and effective on even the most sensitive areas.
Meanwhile, men can score the Philips Bodygroom Series 3000 Showerproof Groin and Body Trimmer for $49.47, down from $89.95.
This trimmer is built for versatility and can be used both in and out of the shower, making grooming quick and convenient.
If hair styling is more your focus, the Philips StyleCare Prestige Automatic Curling Iron is down to $152.29 from $185.09, offering professional-quality curls with minimal effort.
There is also the Philips OneBlade 360 + Extra Blade, reduced to $64 from $99.95, giving you precision trimming and shaving with a single tool that works on both long and short hair.
These discounts will not stick around for long, so whether you want a brighter smile, smoother skin or a sharper hairline, now is the moment to invest in quality tools without the full price tag.
Philips grooming deals on Amazon Australia:
Philips Sonicare Cordless Power Flosser 3000 was $209, now $115.99
Philips Lady Shaver Series 6000 was $129, now $61.06
Philips Bodygroom Series 3000 was $89.95, now $49.47
Philips Sonicare 2100 Rechargeable Electric Toothbrush was $79.95, now $39.98
Philips StyleCare Prestige Automatic Curling Iron was $185.09, now $152.29
Philips OneBlade 360 + Extra Blade was $99.95, now $64
Philips All-in-One Series 5000, 12-in-1 Face was $139, now $89
Philips Shaver Series 9000 Prestige Wet & Dry Electric Shaver with SkinIQ was $709, now $446.67
Philips Lumea IPL Hair Removal Device was $999, now $699
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

The Age
3 hours ago
- The Age
Melbourne's most famous coffee is magic. But who gets to claim it?
Trampoline. Videotape. Linoleum. Windsurfer. Plenty of products started life as trademarks, from Aspirin to Zoom, slowly easing into lower-case status in the dictionary. Some brands echo the creator's name, from biro to leotard, while others explain the gadget's function, such as Philips' air fryer or Sony's memory stick. Further labels derive from serendipity. Some 20 years ago, that happened on Brunswick Street, Fitzroy, after a string of experiments between customer and barista. Zenon Misko, a Ukrainian-Australian trademark attorney, was the customer needing a double ristretto to face the day. Cate Della Bosca, owner of Newtown S.C., was the alchemist open to ideas. 'Around mid-morning,' recalls Zenon, 'I took a break from the office to grab a coffee. But in winter, I wanted something that would last a bit longer, so I'd get a double-ristretto flat white.' A mouthful to order, and a chore to drink, the cool-brown dregs lacking foam and energy by the time the cup was nearing done. 'So I said to Cate, let's try a double-ristretto-three-quarter-flat-white…' . Ten syllables this time, but the hit was a hit. Cate ensured the elixir had that delicate micro-foam layer, the ristretto pour maintained its punch, the reduced milk its temperature. Ten cups later, in that café code enjoyed among regulars, Zenon was asking for that magical coffee he liked, as Cate waved her steam wand. Voila, the magic arrived. Arrived in the Macquarie too, listed as definition #7 after the supernatural front-runners, though curiously the coffee is marked as Victorian only, as if the recipe has retained its postcode. But just like windsurfers, good ideas travel, the Zenon-Cate magic moving to Sydney, Singapore, New York, Tokyo, even to Nambour (though I hear they call the blend a grom up there). Stroll into your nearest 7-Eleven and there on the coffee-maker's screen you'll find the magic icon (a three-quarter brown blob) beside the macchiato and piccolo latte. Across the ditch in England, should you visit any of the 1000-plus Marks & Spencer outlets, you'll have the option of ordering 'the company's latest culinary adventure, this time a concept imported from Australia, known as the 'Magic Coffee'' – to quote the catalogue, inverted commas included. As for the price tag? Order the brew and – poof – you'll see £3.15 disappear from your account like magic. Loading The magic is equally big in Thailand too, where Zenon and his young family lived for several years. 'There's a café in Phra Khanong, an emerging part of Bangkok, called Karo Coffee Roasters. Karo is a Sri Lankan born and raised in the Maldives whose magic is the best I've tasted.' Seems the sorcery – or make that saucery – has reached the world's palate. Yet the art of magic, we know, is misdirection. Whether the blend and its label began on Brunswick Street, or across the Yarra, or even in Frankenstein's castle a year prior to this story, is hardly Zenon's concern. 'I'm open to others thinking they own the idea, the name, whatever. It's not 'our' coffee. Cate and I know where we were when we came up with the mix.' In a reversal of cultural cringe, one British food critic disputed the term as 'magic doesn't end with a vowel so can't be a coffee type.' At least one thing we do know: Magic Marker is the trade name – and intellectual property – of Bic. While a magic coffee, by contrast, belongs to the people.

Sydney Morning Herald
3 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Melbourne's most famous coffee is magic. But who gets to claim it?
Trampoline. Videotape. Linoleum. Windsurfer. Plenty of products started life as trademarks, from Aspirin to Zoom, slowly easing into lower-case status in the dictionary. Some brands echo the creator's name, from biro to leotard, while others explain the gadget's function, such as Philips' air fryer or Sony's memory stick. Further labels derive from serendipity. Some 20 years ago, that happened on Brunswick Street, Fitzroy, after a string of experiments between customer and barista. Zenon Misko, a Ukrainian-Australian trademark attorney, was the customer needing a double ristretto to face the day. Cate Della Bosca, owner of Newtown S.C., was the alchemist open to ideas. 'Around mid-morning,' recalls Zenon, 'I took a break from the office to grab a coffee. But in winter, I wanted something that would last a bit longer, so I'd get a double-ristretto flat white.' A mouthful to order, and a chore to drink, the cool-brown dregs lacking foam and energy by the time the cup was nearing done. 'So I said to Cate, let's try a double-ristretto-three-quarter-flat-white…' . Ten syllables this time, but the hit was a hit. Cate ensured the elixir had that delicate micro-foam layer, the ristretto pour maintained its punch, the reduced milk its temperature. Ten cups later, in that café code enjoyed among regulars, Zenon was asking for that magical coffee he liked, as Cate waved her steam wand. Voila, the magic arrived. Arrived in the Macquarie too, listed as definition #7 after the supernatural front-runners, though curiously the coffee is marked as Victorian only, as if the recipe has retained its postcode. But just like windsurfers, good ideas travel, the Zenon-Cate magic moving to Sydney, Singapore, New York, Tokyo, even to Nambour (though I hear they call the blend a grom up there). Stroll into your nearest 7-Eleven and there on the coffee-maker's screen you'll find the magic icon (a three-quarter brown blob) beside the macchiato and piccolo latte. Across the ditch in England, should you visit any of the 1000-plus Marks & Spencer outlets, you'll have the option of ordering 'the company's latest culinary adventure, this time a concept imported from Australia, known as the 'Magic Coffee'' – to quote the catalogue, inverted commas included. As for the price tag? Order the brew and – poof – you'll see £3.15 disappear from your account like magic. Loading The magic is equally big in Thailand too, where Zenon and his young family lived for several years. 'There's a café in Phra Khanong, an emerging part of Bangkok, called Karo Coffee Roasters. Karo is a Sri Lankan born and raised in the Maldives whose magic is the best I've tasted.' Seems the sorcery – or make that saucery – has reached the world's palate. Yet the art of magic, we know, is misdirection. Whether the blend and its label began on Brunswick Street, or across the Yarra, or even in Frankenstein's castle a year prior to this story, is hardly Zenon's concern. 'I'm open to others thinking they own the idea, the name, whatever. It's not 'our' coffee. Cate and I know where we were when we came up with the mix.' In a reversal of cultural cringe, one British food critic disputed the term as 'magic doesn't end with a vowel so can't be a coffee type.' At least one thing we do know: Magic Marker is the trade name – and intellectual property – of Bic. While a magic coffee, by contrast, belongs to the people.


7NEWS
a day ago
- 7NEWS
Beckham-approved Ninja woodfire oven famed for ‘delicious' pizzas slashed in price on Amazon Australia
With spring on the horizon, you wouldn't be alone if you're thinking of giving your outdoor area a bit of a spring clean ready for some warmer weather barbecues. And if you've been waiting to invest in a big ticket item to make your gatherings all the more festive, look no further than Amazon Australia. Right now, the website has slashed the price of a popular woodfire outdoor oven by Ninja that is beloved by the Beckham family by more than 20 per cent. The Ninja Woodfire Outdoor Oven 8-in-1 is currently down to just $545 from $699.99, but you will have to move quickly — as the deal is likely to prove popular with shoppers. The clever outdoor oven boasts 8-in-1 functionality that allows you to turn any space outdoors into an outdoor kitchen. With the oven, you can make pizza, roast, top heat, bake, smoke, dehydrate and keep warm any number of foods. While it is powered by electricity, the good news with the oven is that your food will be flavoured by real burning wood pelletts. Pizzas can be ready in as little as three minutes from five different settings including artisan, thin crust, New York, deep pan and calzone. Meanwhile, you can also char or caramelise anything you want in order to create a premium texture and flavour you wouldn't otherwise be able to get with an indoor oven. Those who have invested in the oven love that with the touch of a button, you can smoke low and slow tenderised BBQ foods to make real authentic smoky flavour. The oven has a wide array of temperatures from 25 degrees Celsius to 370 degrees Celsius. Shoppers have raved about the sellout gadget, describing it as 'incredible' and saying it makes 'delicious' pizzas. 'The best smoked brisket you will ever eat,' wrote one reviewer, adding that it makes for a fantastic present. 'If you don't have one of these what are you waiting for? GO BUY IT!' another added. A third said: ' Ninja have absolutely blown my tastebuds away. They have smashed getting an authentic smokey bbq flavour without any hassle. 'I was sceptical at first, but tried a couple of chicken legs and some burgers. The meat was cooked to perfection and the taste was fabulously authentic and smokey. Highly recommend.'