Our Favorite Cyber Weekend Sales 2025: Don't Miss These Deals

For library lovers who dabble in comics and magazines, the Kobo Libra Colour impressed us with its 7‑inch Kaleido 3 display—covers and illustrations look more vivid than on monochrome readers. Physical page buttons and the ergonomic bezel made one‑handed reading easy in our testing, and the IPX8 rating shrugged off splashes. Note that color mode trades some resolution and contrast, and the optional Stylus 2 costs extra and feels very smooth when writing. As a versatile reader, it’s a great travel companion.

$229.99

at Bestbuy

On commutes and flights, AirPods Pro’s active noise cancellation impressed us, and Apple’s seamless pairing plus personalized spatial audio made them an easy daily pick with iPhone. The Find My‑aware case with a built‑in speaker is genuinely useful when it goes missing under couch cushions. Tradeoffs include a higher $199.99 price, limited codec support versus some Android‑friendly buds, and reports of fit or ANC inconsistencies for certain ears or firmware. If you’re in the Apple ecosystem, they’re a no‑brainer Cyber Weekend snag.

$199.99

at Bjs

Sony’s PS5 Slim trims size and weight, so it’s easier to fit into tighter TV stands, and you can choose the model with an Ultra HD Blu‑ray drive for discs. Gaming felt seamless in our testing, and the M.2 SSD slot means expanding storage for huge libraries is straightforward. Note that some recent revisions reduce internal SSD capacity versus earlier Slims, and the glossy plastics can look cheaper. Also budget for a stand if you want a vertical setup.

$549.00

at Walmart

The 15‑inch MacBook Air with M3 feels effortlessly fast for everyday work and light creative tasks, and the battery reliably lasts a full day in our testing. The larger Liquid Retina screen gives you more room to multitask without lugging a Pro. Downsides are real: just two USB‑C/Thunderbolt ports mean dongles, the base 8GB RAM can pinch heavy multitaskers, and the fanless design may throttle under sustained loads. For travel‑friendly power, though, this sale is tough to beat.

$999.99

at Bestbuy

Samsung’s Galaxy S24 Ultra is a powerhouse with a huge, ultra‑bright 6.8‑inch AMOLED that stays readable in direct sun and a battery that comfortably lasts all day. During our review, the versatile camera system shined with sharp 3x, 5x, and 10x zoom shots. It is big and heavy, though, and the premium prepaid price stings. A few users note quirky processing or software behaviors, but if you want endurance and top‑tier zooms, this is an excellent pick.

$1,299.00

at Walmart

If you want peace on planes or trains, Bose’s QuietComfort Ultra served up class‑leading noise cancellation in our testing, tamping down engine rumble and chatter impressively. The plush, deeply cushioned earcups stay comfy for long sessions, and we liked the detailed, spacious sound. Battery life is just okay at around a day per charge, and at $429 it’s pricey; some users report creaks, faint hiss, or spotty multipoint/call performance. For frequent travelers, the comfort and ANC usually outweigh those quirks.

$429.00

at Bestbuy

LG’s C4 OLED evo pairs jaw-dropping contrast with richer brightness than prior C-series sets, so HDR movies and sports pop even in brighter rooms. Our experience shows gamers will love the four HDMI 2.1 ports, ultra-low input lag, and VRR support for smooth 4K play. The built-in speakers are thin, so budget for a soundbar, and some units show a slight green tint off-angle. As with any OLED, keep static content in check to minimize long-term burn‑in risk.

$1,296.99

at Pcrichard

The latest Kindle Paperwhite gives you a larger 7‑inch, higher‑contrast display and faster page turns, which we appreciated while tearing through novels. Battery life is excellent—Amazon advertises up to about three months depending on use—so more time reading, less time charging. The tradeoffs are a slightly higher $159.99 price, occasional menu or library scrolling lag, and a bigger, slightly heavier body that’s not as comfy for long one‑handed sessions. For most readers, the screen upgrade is worth it.

$159.99

at Bestbuy

For productivity junkies, the Logitech MX Master 3S remains a standout, with whisper-quiet main clicks that won't disturb meetings and a deeply customizable multi-button layout with app-specific profiles. In our experience, the upgraded 8,000 DPI sensor tracked smoothly on tricky surfaces—including glass—so you can work from cafe tables to conference rooms without a mousepad. It is a right-handed shape and some users report long-term switch or coating wear, but if you fit the mold, $109.99 buys a comfortable, fast, and quiet daily driver.

$109.99

at Logitech

The Nintendo Switch OLED shines in handheld mode thanks to its 7-inch OLED panel, which in our testing delivered richer colors and deeper blacks than the original model. We also noticed the upgraded speakers add welcome clarity, and the redesigned dock's wired LAN port keeps online play steadier for competitive matches or crowded Wi-Fi homes. There is no CPU/GPU boost and the 720p screen can look soft on big TVs, so at $349.99 it is pricier than the base Switch, but it is the best portable experience.

$349.99

at Nintendo

The Belkin BoostCharge Pro 3-in-1 is great for Apple users seeking a tidy setup, delivering true 15W MagSafe and a strong, upright mount ideal for StandBy. During our review, the included 40W power adapter and 1.5m cable made max-speed charging effortless while consolidating multiple devices into one neat base. It is pricier than single-device options and has no cable management, and we noticed occasional warmth and minor compatibility limits with older iPhones, but at $99.95 it still feels premium.

$99.95

at Bestbuy

Tired of daily floor upkeep? The Roborock Q10 X5 brings massive 10,000 Pa suction and a self‑emptying base that can go weeks between manual cleanouts, and in our testing the automatic mop lift spared our rugs by raising when it sensed carpet. The trade‑off is software: some users report app/map glitches, occasional docking misses, and firmware inconsistencies that complicate integrations. Give the maps a few passes to stabilize and you’ll get better, more reliable room routes.

$349.99

at Roborock

Set the mood in seconds with Philips Hue’s White and Color Ambiance Starter Kit; during our review, setup was painless and Alexa/Google/Siri voice control felt seamless. The color range is wide and bright, perfect for movie nights, reading scenes, or gradual wake‑ups. Downsides: the $219.99 kit costs more than budget bulbs without a bridge, the app can feel clunky for power users, and occasional responsiveness quirks may need a power cycle. If you value reliability and ecosystem breadth, Hue still shines.

$219.99

at Bestbuy

Cut down routine maintenance with the Roomba Combo J8’s AutoEmpty dock, which in our testing kept up to two months of debris out of sight and mind. PrecisionVision navigation reliably avoided cords, shoes, and even pet messes, and the vacuuming performance is the star. The mopping is basic—fine for quick touch-ups—but the small combo bin needs manual refills, and we saw occasional app/connectivity hiccups and loud emptying. If you want mostly hands-off vacuuming at $399.99, consider mopping a nice bonus, not the reason to buy.

$399.99

at Irobot

For large rooms and pet-heavy homes, the Levoit Core 400S is a workhorse with high CADR that clears the air fast. In our experience, its VeSync app and voice control make scheduling and monitoring easy, and the smart features are genuinely useful. Be aware it has a sizable footprint and can be louder at higher fan speeds; some units emit a faint high‑pitched whine on low. If you’re noise‑sensitive, plan to place it a bit farther from seating.

$229.99

at Levoit

During our review, the Gen5detect Absolute delivered exceptional suction and the Fluffy Optic light made hidden dust and pet hair obvious on hard floors. Runtime is strong, and the ability to hot‑swap batteries helps cover big homes without waiting to recharge. The tradeoffs are a very premium $1,049.99 price and a unit that can feel heavy during longer sessions; some users also report parts delays and warranty frustrations. If power and visibility top your list, this is a beast—just budget and biceps accordingly.

$1,049.99

at Bestbuy

If you are upgrading your home this Cyber Weekend, the Ecobee Smart Thermostat Premium impressed us with straightforward installation and broad voice support, as HomeKit, Alexa, and Google all play nicely. In our testing, the built-in air-quality monitor proved helpful for knowing when to ventilate, and the interface made scheduling and temperature tweaks simple on-device or in the app. Some users report main-unit accuracy quirks; certain HVAC systems need a C-wire or adapter; and occasional app hiccups arise, but at $259.99 it is still a polished upgrade.

$259.99

at Bestbuy

The BenQ ScreenBar Pro hangs above your monitor to cast focused desktop light while freeing valuable desk space for your keyboard and notes. During our review, auto on/off and thoughtful auto-dimming made lighting set-and-forget, and adjustable color temperature let us switch from warm, relaxed evenings to cooler tones for heads-down work. It costs more than basic bars, the clamp can stress thin bezels, and the lowest level is still bright in dark rooms, but its convenience won us over.

$139.00

at Benq

We found the Vitamix A3500 to be a powerhouse, blitzing ice, fibrous greens, and nut butters into silky blends while looking gorgeous on the counter. The programmable timer and preset programs make daily smoothies and hot soups practically foolproof. It’s large and heavy, though, and the $1,050 price is steep; our experience shows very small batches can need extra technique or a scraper to pull ingredients into the blades. If you blend big and often, it earns its keep.

$1,050.00

at Editorialist

If you want café-style espresso without a steep learning curve, the Barista Express Impress is a friendly on-ramp. The integrated grinder with automated dosing and the assisted tamping lever took the guesswork out of puck prep in our testing, while PID temperature control kept shots consistently warm. That automation does cap manual finesse, and we saw shot weights vary a bit; the steam wand can also feel slow. Expect some design quirks, like an awkward water-tank handle.

$799.95

at Breville

Our experience shows the KitchenAid Artisan 5 is a dependable workhorse for cookies, cakes, and breads, with a durable metal build and a 5‑quart bowl that handles multi‑batch recipes. Ten speeds give you control from gentle folding to fast whipping. The tilt‑head design can struggle with very heavy, stiff doughs, and some users report head bounce or locking issues under load; it’s also heavy and hogs counter space. If you mostly bake standard doughs, it’s a long‑term keeper at $449.99.

$449.99

at Kitchenaid

Oral‑B’s iO Series 10 turns brushing into a guided session with AI coverage maps and real‑time coaching that helped us hit every zone. The charging travel case is great for frequent flyers, and multiple modes plus a pressure sensor let you tailor for whitening or sensitive gums. It’s expensive, and some owners report battery or charging hiccups over time. Also watch for moisture collecting around the head/handle, which can get messy if you don’t regularly dry it.

$384.99

at Bestbuy

Charge 6 hits a sweet spot for lightweight tracking with weeklong battery life and built‑in GPS for phone‑free runs. During our review, Google integrations like Maps turn‑by‑turns, Wallet, and YouTube Music controls felt handy on the wrist. The trade‑offs: Bluetooth/app syncing can be finicky, the always‑on display drains the battery fast, and the small screen isn’t for folks craving smartwatch‑size visuals. If you value simplicity and fitness basics over apps, it’s a strong Cyber Weekend pickup.

$119.95

at Bestbuy

We found the Samsonite Freeform Carry‑On easy to lift into overhead bins, and its double‑spinner wheels glide smoothly through crowded gates and tight aisles. Interior compartments and straps keep outfits tidy, so you arrive with fewer wrinkles. The hardshell scuffs easily and can dent at corners if checked, and there are occasional reports of zipper or handle issues; keep it carry‑on and consider a cover. At $146.99, it’s a lightweight, maneuverable choice for frequent flyers.

$146.99

at Samsonite

For iPhone users who misplace things, AirTag is an easy win thanks to Precision Finding that gives on‑screen arrows and distance. In our testing, Apple’s massive Find My network made locating keys and bags surprisingly fast, and the replaceable CR2032 battery lasts about a year. Downsides: there’s no built‑in loop, so you’ll need an accessory, and non‑Apple users get limited functionality. Apple has added anti‑tracking features, but be mindful of privacy considerations when sharing or gifting.

$99.00

at Apple

If you shuttle big photo or video files, the SanDisk Extreme Portable SSD is a pocketable workhorse with fast NVMe over USB 3.2 Gen 2 and IP55 dust-and-splash resistance. In our testing, transfer speeds felt snappy for moving large libraries, and its compact size slips easily into a camera bag or jacket pocket without adding weight. It can run noticeably warm during long copy jobs, the short included cable is merely passable, and though the $154.99 price tops some rivals, the rugged build and reliability won us over.

$154.99

at Bestbuy