logo
Best-selling UGG boots drop from $185 to just $55 at Amazon Australia

Best-selling UGG boots drop from $185 to just $55 at Amazon Australia

7NEWS2 days ago

There's something about slipping your feet into a pair of UGGs that just screams winter in Australia.
Warm, soft, and iconic, these boots have been a cold-weather staple for decades and, now you can get your hands (or feet) on a pair for just $55, thanks to Amazon Australia's huge mid-year sale.
That's right. The UGG Australia Mini Boots, which usually retail for $185, are now a jaw-dropping 70 per cent off.
At just $55, it's the best price we've seen in ages for genuine sheepskin UGGs.
Whether you're treating yourself or looking for the perfect winter gift, this is one deal that's seriously hard to beat.
And we're not talking about knockoffs either.
These are the real deal, made with genuine leather and wool, featuring a soft, non-slip outsole, temperature-regulating sheepskin, and that thick fleece lining that wraps your feet in cloud-like comfort.
'I love my UGGs ', Aussie shoppers are raving
With over 1000 orders already placed and a 95 per cent positive rating, it's clear these boots are striking the perfect balance between quality and value.
One happy shopper wrote, ' So comfy and warm. I love my UGGs, great for a very cold winter. My feet get cold really easily, so these boots are perfect for me.'
Another added, ' Great quality and so much cheaper than in stores, and it's the exact same brand.'
Why this deal is worth jumping on
Let's be honest, UGGs don't usually come cheap. They're an investment in warmth, comfort and a little slice of Aussie winter culture. But at $55? This is the ultimate bargain.
Whether you're wearing them with jeans, leggings or your dressing gown, these boots bring serious cosy vibes to every winter moment.
This deal won't last long
Amazon Australia's mid-year sale has only just kicked off, but UGGs are already flying out the door.
Don't be surprised if they sell out before the end of the week. If you've ever dreamed of owning a pair (or replacing your much-loved old ones), now is your chance to click 'add to cart' before the cold really sets in.
Get your genuine UGG Australia Mini Boots for just $55 while you still can.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Single O
Single O

Sydney Morning Herald

time5 hours ago

  • Sydney Morning Herald

Single O

This venue is a finalist in the icons category in Good Food's Essential Sydney Cafes and Bakeries of 2025. Essential Sydney Cafes and Bakeries of 2025: Icons See all stories. Previous SlideNext Slide Cafe$$$$ Single O is the platonic ideal of the neighbourhood cafe and, for more than 20 years, their Surry Hills outpost has attracted a steady stream of long-time locals and international tourists. The cafe doubles as a sustainable specialty coffee roaster, championing single origin beans and pioneering brewing technology. But it also does a great classic Aussie brunch, with a few twists such as yuzu in the eggs benedict and banana bread with espresso butter.

ASX slides before key economic events
ASX slides before key economic events

Perth Now

time11 hours ago

  • Perth Now

ASX slides before key economic events

Australia's sharemarket sea-sawed throughout Thursday's trading as the Commonwealth Bank continued its record march higher. The benchmark ASX 200 index basically traded flat, losing just 2.90 points or 0.03 per cent to 8,538.90. The broader All Ordinaries also finished marginally in the red down 1.60 points or 0.02 per cent to 8,768.90. The Aussie dollar temporarily jumped above 65 US cents, but slid throughout the day's trading and is now buying 64.99 US cents. Despite taking its breath, the market is closing in on a record high. NewsWire / Jeremy Piper Credit: News Corp Australia Even with the minor falls, the market remains within 20 points of an all-time record close. On a relatively quiet day of trading seven of the 11 sectors were lower, with information technology, A-REITs, Materials and Telecommunications lifting the ASX. CBA continued its record run after a late surge saw Australia's largest bank add 0.13 per cent to $181.34. Westpac also gained 0.48 per cent to $33.26, while NAB shares slid 0.23 per cent to $38.51 and ANZ was basically flat losing 0.034 per cent to $29.63. Meanwhile healthcare heavyweight CSL fell 1.32 per cent to $242.96, while Prop Medicus fell 0.89 per cent to $280.82 and Telix Pharmaceuticals dropped 2.83 per cent to $26.43. Utilities shares also slumped. Origin Energy fell 1.31 per cent to $10.58, while AGL slipped 0.57 per cent to $10.39 and Meridian Energy dropped 2.09 per cent to $5.16. Thursday's trading came ahead of a number of key international events led by US President Donald Trump's much hyped call with China's leader Xi Jinping, a European Central Bank meeting and American non-farm payroll data. senior financial market analyst Kyle Rodda said the markets may hit a lull heading into the non-farm payrolls release, with the upcoming ECB decision also a potentially market moving event. 'The ECB is all but certain to cut rates. However, there's uncertainty about the guidance the central bank will deliver given the murky outlook for US trade policy and global growth,' he said. Lithium shares were one of the bright spots on the ASX. NewsWire / Jeremy Piper Credit: News Corp Australia One of the bright spots was lithium stocks led by the resources sector on the back of the White House announced they are creating new grants to help Albemarle fund a new lithium processing facility. Mineral Resources surged 15.14 per cent to $23.26, Pilbara Minerals also soared 12.08 per cent to $1.34 and Liontown Resources jumped 5.25 per cent to $0.64. In company news, Toys R Us has announced it was going into voluntary administration. Toys R Us shares have immediately suspended from trading on the ASX pending further announcements. Shares in Tyro slumped 10.38 per cent to $0.82 with investors selling down the payments business on the back of chief executive and managing director Jon Davey announcing he was moving to a new role with a private equity business. Resimac shares also fell sharply on Thursday, although investors won't mind as the company is going to pay a fully franked special dividend of 12 cents per share. Catapult slipped 0.97 per cent to $6.16 after telling the market the company is purchasing US sports technology company Perch for $US18m ($AU27.70m).

ASX finishes lower despite lithium shares huge rally
ASX finishes lower despite lithium shares huge rally

West Australian

time11 hours ago

  • West Australian

ASX finishes lower despite lithium shares huge rally

Australia's sharemarket sea-sawed throughout Thursday's trading as the Commonwealth Bank continued its record march higher. The benchmark ASX 200 index basically traded flat, losing just 2.90 points or 0.03 per cent to 8,538.90. The broader All Ordinaries also finished marginally in the red down 1.60 points or 0.02 per cent to 8,768.90. The Aussie dollar temporarily jumped above 65 US cents, but slid throughout the day's trading and is now buying 64.99 US cents. Even with the minor falls, the market remains within 20 points of an all-time record close. On a relatively quiet day of trading seven of the 11 sectors were lower, with information technology, A-REITs, Materials and Telecommunications lifting the ASX. CBA continued its record run after a late surge saw Australia's largest bank add 0.13 per cent to $181.34. Westpac also gained 0.48 per cent to $33.26, while NAB shares slid 0.23 per cent to $38.51 and ANZ was basically flat losing 0.034 per cent to $29.63. Meanwhile healthcare heavyweight CSL fell 1.32 per cent to $242.96, while Prop Medicus fell 0.89 per cent to $280.82 and Telix Pharmaceuticals dropped 2.83 per cent to $26.43. Utilities shares also slumped. Origin Energy fell 1.31 per cent to $10.58, while AGL slipped 0.57 per cent to $10.39 and Meridian Energy dropped 2.09 per cent to $5.16. Thursday's trading came ahead of a number of key international events led by US President Donald Trump's much hyped call with China's leader Xi Jinping, a European Central Bank meeting and American non-farm payroll data. senior financial market analyst Kyle Rodda said the markets may hit a lull heading into the non-farm payrolls release, with the upcoming ECB decision also a potentially market moving event. 'The ECB is all but certain to cut rates. However, there's uncertainty about the guidance the central bank will deliver given the murky outlook for US trade policy and global growth,' he said. One of the bright spots was lithium stocks led by the resources sector on the back of the White House announced they are creating new grants to help Albemarle fund a new lithium processing facility. Mineral Resources surged 15.14 per cent to $23.26, Pilbara Minerals also soared 12.08 per cent to $1.34 and Liontown Resources jumped 5.25 per cent to $0.64. In company news, Toys R Us has announced it was going into voluntary administration. Toys R Us shares have immediately suspended from trading on the ASX pending further announcements. Shares in Tyro slumped 10.38 per cent to $0.82 with investors selling down the payments business on the back of chief executive and managing director Jon Davey announcing he was moving to a new role with a private equity business. Resimac shares also fell sharply on Thursday, although investors won't mind as the company is going to pay a fully franked special dividend of 12 cents per share. Catapult slipped 0.97 per cent to $6.16 after telling the market the company is purchasing US sports technology company Perch for $US18m ($AU27.70m).

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