Walmart's Beauty Event: 16 products to help get you ready for the summer
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Walmart's Beauty Event is your chance to stock up on seasonal products at great prices. The retailer offers rollbacks and savings on a wide range of beauty products, including those from high-end brands like Dyson, La Roche-Posay and Olaplex.
Don't miss out on the chance to give your beauty routine a warm-weather refresh with these limited-time deals on everything from skincare and makeup to haircare and accessories. The sale runs until May 31.
Here are 16 beauty products that are on sale now at Walmart:
Original price: $149
The Bio Ionic Pro Curling Iron, now on sale for $119.20, is a lightweight and user-friendly tool designed to make curling all hair types a breeze. Its longer-than-average barrel allows you to wrap even very long hair. With six customizable heat settings, a hair-securing clamp that prevents creases and an auto-shutoff feature, this iron is a must-have for any beauty enthusiast.
Original price: $499.99
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Don't miss out on the opportunity to save $120 on a refurbished Dyson Airwrap, now available for $379.99. This versatile tool comes with six different attachments, allowing you to style your hair from straight to curly without the heat damage often associated with hot tools. With the Dyson Airwrap, you can achieve salon-quality results at a fraction of the cost.
Original price: $40
Try the viral favorite Sol de Janeiro Delicia Drench Body Butter for a pleasant summer-scented moisturizer that restores the skin's barrier while calming redness and irritation. Delicia's vanilla orchid and sheer sandalwood scent will delight you.
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Original price: $27
L'Oreal Paris Revitalife Triple Power Anti-Aging Serum is a great anti-wrinkle serum at an affordable price. The serum is formulated with hyaluronic acid and pro-xylene to transform the skin's surface and layers below. This product is designed to help combat the signs of aging and promote smoother, firmer, and more youthful-looking skin.
Original price: $17
The viral Bubble Skincare Slam Dunk Hydrating Moisturizer is designed to provide deep hydration for normal to dry skin types. It restores essential nutrients to the skin, leaving it feeling nourished, calm, and protected.
Original price: $23.97
This dermatologist-recommended moisturizer by La Roche-Posay lists thermal water as its main ingredient. According to the brand, its prebiotic thermal water contains minerals and antioxidant properties that help to soothe the skin. It also contains skin-loving ingredients like ceramide-3 and niacinamide to help keep your skin supple.
Original price: $18
Give your manicure a summer upgrade with this Butter London in Pop Orange Patent Shine Nail Lacquer. Butter LONDON is known for its "10-Free" formulas, so it's safe enough to use on every hand. You can wear this polish for up to 10 days without chipping.
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Original price: $18.99
During the Walmart beauty event, you can stock up on your favorite hair color dye, Schwarzkopf's Keratin Color, Color & Moisture Permanent Hair Color Cream, now on sale for $11.97. This long-lasting hair color, enriched with macadamia nut oil, not only provides vibrant color but also nourishes your hair, keeping it moisturized and healthy-looking.
Original price: $8.97
Pretty Smart Extra Pretty Pressed Blush is a thin, lightweight blush that is an excellent option for anyone who dislikes the look and feel of powders on their skin. It is hypoallergenic and safe for all skin types, and it comes in five irresistible shades.
Original price: $30
The Olaplex No. 5 Bond Maintenance Conditioner gives your locks a moisture boost. It moisturizes and nourishes your hair to repair broken bonds. It is safe for everyday use and free of aldehydes and formaldehyde. Apply it after shampooing, leave it for three minutes, and rinse.
Original price: $110
Versace Bright Crystal Eau De Toilette Spray is the perfect spring fragrance that puts off distinctly feminine notes of peony, lotus and magnolia. This fragrance is designed to evoke memories of a dreamy summer on white beaches with crystal water.
Original price: $9.88
With summer just around the corner, make sure you're armed with this Neutrogena Ultra Sheer Sunscreen Spray. This lightweight sunscreen has SPF 70. This spray body sunscreen is also oil-free and non-comedogenic, so it won't clog pores. You'll love that it's a quick-absorbing formula that lets you spray and go.
Original price: $21.99
CeraVe Skin Renewing Night Cream features a complex of biomimetic peptides, hyaluronic acid, and three essential ceramides that work together to lock in skin's moisture and help restore your skin's protective barrier overnight. This skin cream is great for all skin types and helps reduce the look of fine lines and wrinkles while supporting skin elasticity.
Original price: $68
Try the Dolce & Gabbana Light Blue Eau de Toilette for a classic scent that is casual and breezy, with sparkling fruity-floral notes. It's a perfect summer scent you can wear all day.
Original price: $9.18
Maybelline Super Stay Matte Ink City Edition Liquid Lipstick is a matte lipstick that will last up to 16 hours. It has a deep color for a dramatic effect that is easy to apply. Find your perfect shade with over 30 colors on sale right now.
For more deals, visit www.foxnews.com/category/deals
Original price: $29.99
Bare your legs this summer in confidence with the help of this four-in-one women's shaver. The blades work together to remove hair from the face, arms, legs, back, bikini line, underarms, and other body areas, leaving them smooth and ready for the summer sun. This shaver is painless and designed to be used without irritating the skin.Original article source: Walmart's Beauty Event: 16 products to help get you ready for the summer
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I took my family's grocery list to Walmart and Aldi. The latter saved me more money, but I'm not sold on going back.
At first, the produce prices and quality seemed comparable. My menu for the week included a beef and broccoli stir-fry, so I headed to the produce section first in each store. Prices for a head of broccoli, bell peppers, and mushrooms for the recipe were almost identical between the stores — and the quality seemed comparable, too. For example, a head of broccoli was two cents pricier at Walmart, and a three-pack of bell peppers was 27 cents more. However, the potatoes and Brussels sprouts were much cheaper at Aldi. Next, I grabbed some ingredients for a sheet-pan chicken and veggies dish. Although both chains are known for their low prices, a bag of small yellow potatoes was over $1 cheaper at Aldi. I was also surprised that a bag of Brussels sprouts cost me $1 more at Walmart. There wasn't an option to buy a single onion at Aldi, which I didn't like. I needed two red onions for the week. I could only buy a 3-pound bag of them at Aldi for $2.15, which roughly works out to about $.37 per onion. At Walmart, I found red onions sold individually. I paid $1.48 per onion. Even though it's cheaper to buy onions in bulk at Aldi, I preferred buying the exact quantity that I needed at Walmart. Not everyone would agree, but I'd rather spend more to know that everything will get used. Food from my bulk purchases has gone to waste in my house too many times. Skirt steak was next on my list — and it was way cheaper at Aldi. My local Aldi is much smaller than the Walmart I shop at, so I was surprised by its impressively wide range of meat options. The price points were great, too. I found skirt steak for $6.99 a pound at Aldi, compared to $11.42 a pound at Walmart. Throughout my trip, I continued to save on protein options at Aldi. I also needed salmon, ground turkey, and chicken thighs for this week's recipes. A pound of Atlantic salmon cost me $2 more at Walmart than it did at Aldi. The ground turkey was about 50 cents more a pound at Walmart. That said, chicken thighs were cheaper at Walmart. Chicken thighs are typically on my list because they're normally cheaper than the breasts, and I think they have more flavor. They were the only protein on my list that was cheaper at Walmart than Aldi, coming in at $1.58 a pound versus $2.19. I buy pasta every week, and both stores had a solid selection for the same price. My girls can be picky eaters, but they're always down for noodles with Parmesan cheese. So, I always pick up a box or two of pasta on my grocery trips. Aldi and Walmart both had a wide selection of pasta shapes with identical prices. My cereal options felt more limited at Aldi. I liked that Walmart had wider selections of cereals, including many recognizable name brands. There were only a handful of options to pick from at Aldi compared to almost an entire aisle at Walmart. Generally, the boxes of cereal were also smaller at Aldi. The price per ounce for the Honey Nut Cheerios and Cinnamon Toast Crunch was the same at both stores, but we'd run out of cereal sooner if we bought it from Aldi. Organic fruit snacks felt like a bargain at Aldi. Fruit snacks are a big hit in my house, so I always keep them around. I was surprised to see that Aldi had organic ones at an impressive price point. Each bag of snacks came out to $0.39. In comparison, the cheapest organic option I found at Walmart came out to $0.46 each. It's not a huge difference, especially since the Aldi fruit snacks were on sale during my trip. However, I would've had to spend more than double up front at Walmart, as the smallest pack had 22 bags of snacks in the box versus 12 at Aldi. I don't necessarily want to shell out $10 on fruit snacks during my weekly grocery-shopping trips. Prices aside, I generally preferred my shopping experience at Walmart. I felt shopping for groceries at Walmart was a bit easier in a few ways. First of all, shoppers have to insert a quarter into the carts at Aldi to use them. Although you get the quarter back when you return your cart, I don't usually keep change on hand. I spent nearly five minutes searching for a quarter in my purse and car, which really frustrated me. Although many Aldi locations have self-checkout options, mine does not. It usually only has one or two open lines staffed by cashiers. I find self-checkout to be more efficient, so I liked that I had this option (and tons of registers were available) at Walmart. Plus, Walmart stores tend to be much larger with a wider variety of brands and buying options, whereas Aldi primarily carries its own labels. I also preferred Walmart's system for bagging purchases. At Aldi, cashiers are usually focused on scanning groceries as quickly as possible — they don't usually place my items in bags. Although I appreciate the emphasis on speed, this means I have to pack up my groceries in the designated bagging area off to the side after checking out. This can be a time-consuming extra step. At Walmart, I bag groceries at the self-checkout station or the cashier packs them as they scan. This can result in a slightly slower checkout process, but I think it's worth it. My experience-related grievances seem small, but they add up when I go to the grocery store every week. Overall, I'd still shop at Walmart even though I spent more money there on this shopping trip. After going through my whole list, I spent about $27 more overall at Walmart than at Aldi. I spent $119.50 at Aldi and $146.27 at Walmart. Fortunately, at both places, I still came in slightly under my budget of $150. Of course, this isn't a perfect science. Grocery prices, sales, and the quality of different store locations can vary. Still, it seems I could save more by regularly shopping at Aldi. Even so, I'm more likely to go back to Walmart. I preferred my shopping experience there and was still able to stick to my budget. I'm fortunate to live close to both stores, so I'd probably only take my grocery list to Aldi if I really needed to pinch pennies. Luckily, my budget works at Walmart for now. (Although Walmart plans to raise prices over tariffs, so I'm not sure if that will stay true for much longer.)
