EOFY Sale 2025: Best Early Samsung Deals in Australia
If there's one discount bonanza worth keeping up with, it's the end of year financial (EOFY) sales. Retailers offer huge price drops to help clear our old stock and make way for the new, which is great news for shoppers wanting to snag a bargain.
And Samsung is one major household name to have on your wishlist, especially with staple whitegoods like refrigerators and washing machines also on the menu.
There's still just under two weeks to go until the big day – June 30 – but we're already seeing incredible deals from the global leader, including their latest AI-powered Galaxy S25 smartphone line-up. Even the Galaxy S24, which only launched last year, is on sale for just $749 (down from $1249).
Or if a smartwatch is on your wishlist, you can slap 30 per cent off the Galaxy Watch7 (now $384.30, down from $549).
Although for me, the hero deal is the Samsung 9kg Smart Front Load Washer with Steam Wash Cycle. Hunting for laundry appliances can be a nightmare, but this model has a decently large capacity for $749 (down from $999) plus nifty programs like Super Speed and Less Microfibre.
Need a new screen? Get up to $2000 off Samsung TVs and up to $1000 off gaming monitors.
QUICK LINKS
BEST EARLY EOFY SAMSUNG PHONE DEALS
See more Samsung EOFY sales.
BEST EARLY EOFY SAMSUNG WEARABLE DEALS
See more Samsung EOFY sales.
BEST EARLY EOFY SAMSUNG COMPUTER AND TABLET DEALS
See more Samsung EOFY sales.
BEST EARLY EOFY SAMSUNG HOME APPLIANCE DEALS
See more Samsung EOFY sales.
BEST EARLY EOFY SAMSUNG TV DEALS
See more Samsung EOFY sales.
DOES SAMSUNG HAVE A TRADE-IN PROGRAM?
Absolutely! You can trade-in an eligible device, even if it's old or damaged, and use the credit towards a new Galaxy product (aka smartphones as well as watches, tablets and anything also from the range).
Samsung similarly has an Appliance Trade-Up program which allows you to get a discount on your new model and have the old item recycled. This includes removing broken appliances as well as uninstall and dismount, and there's no need to package everything up for pick-up. Both the delivery and collection will happen at the same time, which is also handy.
WHEN IS THE END OF FINANCIAL YEAR SALE 2025?
There's no official start date for the end of financial year sales, but most retailers typically trickle in discounts from early June and ramp it up as gets closer to June 30.
Looking for more bargains? Sign up to our free weekly newsletter to stay up-to-date on the latest sale events throughout the year, plus great roundups across appliances, tech, fashion, beauty and more.
Hashtags

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

ABC News
44 minutes ago
- ABC News
Why changing the GST should be considered by the Treasurer
E61 Institute's Matt Nolan explains why the Treasurer should not rule out changing the GST as part of broad tax reform.

News.com.au
an hour ago
- News.com.au
Australian real estate private credit is in a ‘wonderful position'
La Trobe Financial Chief Executive Chris Andrews says Australian real estate private credit is in a 'wonderful position'. 'Australian real estate private credit … is in a wonderful position,' Mr Andrews told Sky News Business Reporter Edward Boyd. 'We've seen sort of the market absorb the really high interest rate … over the last sort of four years. 'Borrowers are performing really, really strongly.'

News.com.au
an hour ago
- News.com.au
Treasurer Jim Chalmers ‘looking broadly' at policies with National Press Club address
CreditorWatch Chief Economist Ivan Colhoun discusses Treasurer Jim Chalmers' government financial agenda speech at the National Press Club. 'The really positive thing there was they are not wasting the majority they won at the election,' Mr Colhoun told Sky News Business Editor Ross Greenwood. 'He actually used that three-letter GST acronym, which has just been off the agenda for any political party, so he is certainly looking broadly and trying to look at what are the themes and policies that need to be addressed.'