Boxing Day Shopping Deals 2025: Your Guide to Amazing Savings

The LG C4 Series OLED evo impressed us with near‑perfect blacks, vibrant accurate colors, and HDR highlights that make movies and sports look spectacular. For gaming, HDMI 2.1 and 4K at 144Hz kept action silky and responsive in our testing. You’ll want some light control though, as SDR brightness and direct reflections can be distracting in bright rooms, and the modest speakers benefit from a soundbar. At $1234.99 from Zone Home Entertainment, it’s a strong Boxing Day buy for anyone prioritizing contrast, color accuracy, and next‑gen gaming features.

For blazing fast storage, the Samsung 990 PRO 2 posts extremely high sequential read/write speeds that cut time off game installs and large transfers in our testing. It works well for PS5 upgrades and pairs with Samsung Magician software for easy firmware updates, performance tuning, and drive health checks. Trade‑offs include a higher price than many PCIe 4.0 rivals and heat under load, so the heatsink version is wise. At $350.00 from ServerSupply.com, factor in potential firmware or recognition quirks some users report that may require updates or RMAs.

Sony’s WH‑1000XM5s felt like a cocoon in our review, with excellent ANC driven by multiple mics and a dedicated processor and a featherweight fit that stays comfy for hours. Battery life around 30 hours plus quick charging made travel days easy, though they don’t fold, so bag space is tighter. We’ve seen hinge/build doubts around the redesigned headband, so a case helps. Discounts are common off the higher MSRP—at Boxing Day pricing, they’re among the best wireless headphones for blocking out the world.

AirPods Pro remain an easy recommendation for iPhone users: in our review, ANC was outstanding, sound is clearer than before, and on‑stem volume control plus tight iOS integration make them effortless daily companions. Some listeners report a faint rushing/static in very quiet rooms, and they’re pricier than many competitors. Features are limited on Android, too. If you’re in the Apple ecosystem and want pocketable silence for commuting and calls, these are hard to beat—watch for Boxing Day price drops.

The latest XPS 13 feels purpose‑built for all‑day work: in our testing, battery life can stretch well past 12 hours and the compact chassis disappears in a backpack. The build and display are premium, but the minimalist approach means only a couple USB‑C/Thunderbolt ports—dongles may be required. Integrated Intel Arc graphics aren’t for high‑end gaming, and some configs ship with just 8GB RAM. If you prioritize portability and polish, this is a slick pick, especially at Boxing Day pricing.

Apple’s iPad Pro M4 wowed us with its OLED Ultra Retina XDR display—blinding peak brightness and inky blacks make creative work pop. The M4 chip is ridiculously fast for editing, 3D, or heavy multitasking, and the thinner, lighter body is a joy to carry. But the high starting price climbs quickly with accessories, and iPadOS still bottlenecks some pro workflows; a few users note weaker speakers than before. For portable power, it’s unmatched—if the software fits your needs.

If you want a console that doubles as a display piece, the Ghost of Yōtei Gold Limited Edition PS5 delivers with a distinctive kintsugi‑inspired finish and a matching DualSense. The bundle includes a digital voucher for Ghost of Yōtei, so you’re gaming right away without extra purchases. At $599 from PlayStation, it’s pricier than standard models, and the vertical stand is sold separately if you prefer that setup. Availability is limited, so our experience shows it can sell out quickly and attract reseller markups—grab it fast if you’re keen.

For an easy smart‑home start, the TP‑Link Tapo P125M Mini Plugs deliver Matter certification for broad compatibility with Apple Home, Alexa, Google, and SmartThings. In our testing, we liked the ultra‑compact design that lets two plugs share a standard duplex outlet, and the price is impressively low for a Matter‑capable 3‑pack. Trade‑offs include no energy monitoring and occasional flaky pairing across ecosystems, based on user reports. At $19.99 from TP‑Link Tapo, it’s a simple way to add scheduling and voice control—just dim or cover the bright status LED.

Echo Show 8’s newer AZ3 Pro chip made interactions snappy in our testing, and the brighter 8.7‑inch display with higher resolution looks crisp for recipes, video calls, and smart‑home controls. The speakers punch above the size with room‑filling sound. Downsides: full‑screen ads can intrude during normal use and can’t be reliably disabled, and there’s no physical camera shutter on this model; pricing also climbed versus older gens. If you’re all‑in on Alexa, it’s a capable, fast hub.

We found the Ring Battery Doorbell Pro delivers crisp, head‑to‑toe 1536p HD+ video that clearly captures faces, packages, and pets at your doorstep. Radar‑powered 3D Motion Detection with Bird’s Eye Zones cut false alerts in our testing, and flexible power—battery, wired, or solar—simplifies placement. Note that video history and many advanced alerts need a Ring Protect subscription, and battery life of three to six months lags older Ring models. At $199.99 from Best Buy, it’s pricier than entry‑level options but a worthwhile upgrade if motion accuracy is your priority.

Meal prep is simpler with Ninja’s DualZone air fryer: two baskets let you cook mains and sides simultaneously, and the 10‑quart capacity handles family portions. In our experience, the parts clean up easily, though the unit runs louder than some rivals and the smart sync/multi‑step modes take a little practice. A few owners report inconsistent performance after months. If you’ve been juggling batches in a single‑basket fryer, this is a big upgrade—worth grabbing if Boxing Day brings a discount.

If you’re building a home café, we found the Barista Express Impress nails convenience with its built‑in conical burr grinder and Puck Impress auto‑tamping for repeatable shots. The steam wand makes silky microfoam fit for latte art, which elevated our morning drinks. That said, grind‑size precision trails stand‑alone grinders, and we noticed shot‑to‑shot variability until we dialed things in; regular cleaning is essential. For enthusiasts who value speed and consistency over endless tinkering, it’s a compelling Boxing Day upgrade.

The KitchenAid Artisan 5‑Quart Tilt‑Head is the classic do‑it‑all mixer we keep coming back to, with a powerful motor that aced whipping, creaming, and everyday doughs in our testing. The five‑quart bowl is a sweet spot for most family recipes, and the broad color selection lets you match your kitchen. Just know the tilt‑head design limits access for very large batches and it’s not ideal for stiff, high‑volume bread doughs over long stretches. At $529.99 from KitchenAid, it costs more than budget mixers but delivers proven reliability and versatility.

Le Creuset’s Signature Dutch Oven is a workhorse in our kitchens, excelling at even, steady heat for braises, soups, and roasts. The enameled interior resists staining and won’t react with tomatoes or wine, and it’s safe up to around 500°F for seamless stovetop‑to‑oven cooking. It is heavy, though, and that premium price stings; drop it and the enamel can chip. If you cook often and want heirloom‑level performance, it justifies the splurge—especially if you spot a Boxing Day markdown.

During our review, the Roomba Combo impressed with reliable navigation and obstacle avoidance, missing fewer spots and bumping furniture less than bargain bots. The included Auto‑Empty dock cuts down on maintenance, and the retractable mop lifts to protect rugs and carpets during mixed cleaning runs. However, the mop pad is small and doesn’t wash itself on big jobs, and some users report software hiccups that need occasional resets. At $478.98 from Walmart (via DealDudes), it’s pricier than many combos but earns its keep if you value hands‑off convenience.

The BISSELL Little Green is our go‑to for quick cleanups—compact, lightweight, and easy to lug between rooms or out to the car. In our testing it lifted fresh spills from rugs and refreshed upholstery well, and the included attachments plus a removable tank make setup and rinsing straightforward. For tougher, set‑in stains you may need multiple passes, and some buyers report leaks or opened‑box surprises, so inspect your unit on arrival. At $109.99 from Target, it’s great value; just note cordless versions trade runtime for convenience.

Slip these on and you’ll get that cozy, daily-wear comfort UGG fans love, with noticeable warmth and a fit that runs true to size for many. In our testing, the very tight boot opening was the biggest frustration—use a shoehorn and patience. Some pairs show premature lining wear and the pull loop can tear, so treat them gently. If you’re after effortless winter lounging style, they deliver, but durability quirks mean deal pricing makes them an easier recommendation.

These Luxe Sateen sheets feel silky out of the box and get even softer after washes, and in our testing the long‑staple 100% cotton held up well with minimal pilling. We love the labeled long/short sides on the fitted sheet—they make bed‑making quicker. Note that the heavier sateen weave can sleep warm, and some users say the fitted sheet can shift on certain mattresses; the price is premium. If you crave hotel‑style drape and sheen, they deliver.

If you’re serious about running, the Garmin Forerunner 265 combines a bright, high‑resolution AMOLED display with advanced training tools that helped us fine‑tune workouts. Training Readiness, detailed running metrics, and built‑in music with streaming support let you leave the phone at home without sacrificing data or motivation. Battery life is shorter than earlier MIP‑screen Forerunners, and you don’t get full‑color TopoActive maps on this model. At $449.99 from GritrOutdoors, it’s pricier than past midrange options but worth it if you value display quality and deep training insights.

The Yoto Mini is a screen‑free audio player that encourages independent listening—our kids loved picking a card and pressing play without a tablet. Its compact size travels well in cars and planes, and the card library spans stories, music, and educational content, with optional subscriptions. Do note there have been multiple recalls for certain 2021–2023 units due to overheating batteries, and some users report finicky setup or unresponsive behavior. At $79.99 from The Little Seedling, it’s a thoughtful gift, but budget for cards or a Yoto Club subscription over time.