Super Saturday Sales: Your 2025 Guide to the Best Deals

During our review, the ecobee Smart Thermostat Premium impressed us with a bright, modern touchscreen and easy controls. It plays nicely with Alexa, Apple HomeKit, and Google Assistant, and the included remote sensors and air‑quality readings helped us dial in room‑by‑room comfort. Our experience shows occasional temperature or humidity readings can be off versus reference thermometers, and the app may need resets to resync. If you run into issues, support can be hit‑or‑miss, so keep expectations modest on troubleshooting speed.

These compact EP25 Kasa plugs are easy to live with—during our testing they rarely blocked the second outlet and the energy monitoring gave useful real‑time and historical insights. Integration is broad, working with Alexa, Google Assistant, Apple HomeKit, and SmartThings, so routines fit into most ecosystems. Setup can be uneven across devices, sometimes requiring Bluetooth pairing or a few resets, and intermittent Wi‑Fi drop‑offs do occur. Note that Sense and OhmConnect compatibility varies by firmware/hardware, so double‑check before automating.

If you're replacing a worn AirPods Pro case, this MagSafe version makes wireless charging far less finicky thanks to magnetic alignment. In our testing, it worked with Qi pads and still supports Lightning when you need a quick cable top-off, plus the built-in speaker helps Find My locate a misplaced case. Note that first-gen units remain Lightning, not USB-C. Also be wary of third-party silicone sleeves that trap heat during MagSafe and of unofficial sellers - counterfeits may omit key features.

If quiet is your priority, Bose’s QuietComfort Ultra delivered some of the most effective noise cancellation we’ve used on flights and commutes. In our testing, the plush over‑ear fit stayed comfortable for long sessions, and the USB‑C lossless mode is a nice bonus when you want higher‑quality wired listening. Battery life trails a few rivals and the mic can struggle on busy streets, so frequent callers may notice inconsistencies. Occasional app glitches aside, at $429 it’s a premium, travel‑ready choice for immersive listening.

During our review, Sony’s WH‑1000XM5 balanced excellent low‑ and mid‑frequency noise cancellation with a featherweight, all‑day‑friendly fit. We found the 30‑hour battery (with ANC on) and speedy top‑up charging ideal for long trips or back‑to‑back calls. They don’t fold inward, so they’re less compact in a bag, and there’s no water/sweat rating for workouts. ANC effectiveness and call quality can vary by head shape and environment, but at $299 they’re a stellar value among premium ANC cans.

The Instant Pot Pro earns its keep with true 10-in-1 versatility - pressure cook, slow cook, sous vide, steam, yogurt, bake, even sterilize - and the 6-quart size fits family meals without hogging space. During our testing, the stainless inner pot made cleanup easy in the dishwasher. However, multiple reviewers report steam-release valve failures that sideline the unit, and replacement parts and support can be scarce. Also mind the saute mode; it runs hot, so stir and deglaze promptly to avoid burn warnings.

If you love DIY desserts, the CREAMi Deluxe is a crowd-pleaser: the 24-ounce tubs hold about 50% more than the originals, and 11 presets cover gelato, sorbet, slushies, and more. In our testing, the dual-drive Creamify paddle produced remarkably smooth, scoopable results from dairy and dairy-free bases. Plan ahead, though - bases must pre-freeze overnight, and the machine runs loud. Very soft mix-ins can disappear into the blend, so fold delicate ribbons or juicy fruit in after processing.

Home baristas will appreciate how the Barista Express Impress streamlines workflow: the built-in conical burr grinder and Impress Puck System automate dosing and tamping for tidy, consistent prep. In our testing, it can pull cafe-style espresso and steam silky milk for flat whites when paired with fresh, high-quality beans. Be aware the water reservoir's min marking is misleading and can trigger surprise low-water interruptions, and we observed occasional shot-pressure variability. It's less forgiving with stale beans, but rewards good inputs.

During our review, the KitchenAid Artisan 5-quart impressed with its heavy-duty metal build that shrugs off weekly bread and cookie marathons. The 10-speed motor and generous bowl covered everything from whipped cream to dense dough, and we loved the versatility of compatible pasta, grinder, and shredder attachments. It's undeniably heavy and bulky, so plan to park it on the counter, and cleaning around the tilt head takes patience. The price is higher than basic mixers, but the longevity and upgrade path justify it.

Home cooks will appreciate how the Breville Smart Oven Air Fryer Pro can replace a toaster, roaster, dehydrator, and more with 13+ functions. In our testing, Element iQ delivered reliably even results, and the cavernous interior handled a 9x13 pan, big roasts, and even a 14‑lb turkey. It’s bulky and heavy, and the exterior gets very hot, so give it breathing room and mind placement. Cleaning can be tedious and some users report long‑term hardware quirks, but at $319.99 it’s a serious, do‑it‑all upgrade.

For busy weeknights, the Ninja Foodi 10‑qt XL DualZone Air Fryer makes two‑course dinners doable. In our testing, the twin 5‑quart baskets let us air-fry salmon and Brussels sprouts at different temperatures, and Smart Finish/Match Cook synced both to plate everything together. The generous 10‑quart surface area is great for batch cooking for parties, though the unit is big and can dominate smaller counters. We noticed uneven browning versus top performers, and the crisper plates can be fiddly until you learn the routine, but at $179.99 it's a flexible upgrade.

Set-and-forget laundry is the main appeal here: in our testing, the GE Profile’s all‑in‑one cycle washed and dried everyday loads with minimal babysitting. The ventless heat‑pump design sips energy and installs almost anywhere, and the roomy 4.8 cu ft drum handled bedding without fuss. That said, owners report frequent lint buildup that needs deep, sometimes tricky cleaning, and some units develop noisy vibration or failures over time. We also found heavier fabrics may finish slightly damp, needing extra drying time.

If you want a built‑in look without a remodel, we found this counter‑depth LG sits flush and still offers a massive 27 cu. ft. of usable space. The internal water dispenser and ice maker keep the doors clean and storage‑friendly, with big bins for jugs and condiments. Be aware the thick doors can be hard to close and may bump nearby cabinets, and some buyers report misaligned French doors. Shelf adjustability is limited, and occasional noise and service hiccups cropped up in reviews.

For busy households, the Bespoke rf29bb8600's Beverage Center is a daily luxury - our experience shows the self-filling pitcher keeps filtered water ready without thinking. Dual ice options and a big bin mean fewer emergency ice runs, and the 29-cu-ft interior with deep door shelves swallows party platters and milk jugs. The trade-offs: shelf height is limited for very tall items, and the cabinet is quite deep, which can protrude past counters and hinder door swing. Also scrutinize delivery - third-party installs vary.

In our testing, the Roomba j9+ stood out for true set-and-forget convenience: the Auto-Empty Plus dock clears the bin and the auto-refill function tops off the water tank between mopping runs. LiDAR mapping paired with a front PrecisionVision camera helped it navigate around cords and chair legs better than many rivals in our tests. However, the mop pad is small and the dock won't wash or dry it, and we encountered intermittent app glitches and occasional docking hiccups. Great cleaning, uneven reliability.

If your home is mostly hard flooring, we found the Shark Matrix delivers strong pickup and its bagless self‑empty base saves on consumables and hassle. Pet owners will appreciate how well it grabs hair on tile and wood, cutting down on daily sweeping. The caveats: it struggles with carpets—especially fine debris and edges—and navigation can miss areas or bump into obstacles. Wi‑Fi setup and mapping felt finicky in our testing, so expect some trial‑and‑error before it behaves consistently.

Roborock’s S8 Pro Ultra is as low‑maintenance as robot cleaners get—during our review, the RockDock Ultra auto‑emptied, washed, and dried the mop so we rarely touched it. With up to 6000 Pa suction, pickup on hard floors and many carpets was strong, and the VibraRise dual‑vibration mopping left floors consistently fresh. Just know the unit and dock take up serious floor space. The loudest suction modes drain the battery faster, and deep‑embedded carpet debris or heavy spills can still challenge it.

For open‑plan spaces, the Blueair Pure 211i Max with AllergenBlock impressed us by moving a lot of air—its high CADR is built for 600+ sq ft rooms. During our review, it ran whisper‑quiet on low and medium, and the app controls made scheduling and air‑quality tracking easy across Alexa/Google setups. At full blast it can rattle a bit, and the proprietary replacement filters add ongoing cost. If you keep it at moderate speeds and budget for filters, the $368.98 bundle delivers clean air with smart convenience.

For bedrooms and medium living spaces, the Levoit Core 400S clears air fast thanks to a strong CADR rated for rooms up to about 400 sq ft. We liked the whisper‑quiet sleep mode and the VeSync app for schedules, remote tweaks, and voice control. In our experience, app connectivity can hiccup occasionally, and the replacement filters add recurring cost every several months. At $186.99, it’s a quiet, effective purifier—just budget for filters and expect the odd sensor or mechanical quirk over time.

On nights you want a calmer wind-down, the Hatch Restore 2 shines: during our review we built personalized sleep and wake routines in the app and relied on its white-noise and nature tracks to drift off. The compact, minimalist design doubles as a gentle, dimmable reading light that doesn't overwhelm a small nightstand. Caveats: heavy sleepers may find the sunrise brightness underpowered, and physical controls are limited, pushing you to the app. Some premium content sits behind a Hatch+ subscription.

The Casper Original Hybrid feels balanced and supportive, with zoned foam that targets shoulders, hips, and lower back for better alignment. In our testing, the strong edge support and modest sink kept getting in and out easy, while the slight bounce made changing positions smoother. Do plan for a noticeable off‑gassing smell that can linger a couple of days, and some sleepers may find it sleeps warm. Heavier bodies (300+ lbs) might want thicker comfort layers for lasting support.

For back sleepers, the Tempur‑Adapt Medium hits a sweet spot of pressure relief and support—in our testing, it cradled the lumbar area while keeping alignment neutral. Couples will love the excellent motion isolation, and white‑glove delivery with optional removal makes setup painless. Trade‑offs include noticeable heat retention for some and only one firmness option, so side or stomach sleepers who prefer softer or firmer may be left wanting. Also note the trial and warranty are shorter than many rivals.

We were surprised by how quickly the Dyson Airstrait dried and straightened in one pass—our testing showed real time savings versus a separate blow‑dry and flat iron. Because it relies on airflow and lower surface temps, hair felt softer and looked like a fresh‑cut, salon blowout for many textures. It’s undeniably pricey, and its bulky, heavier build can tire arms on long sessions. Very thick or coarse hair may not achieve that ultra‑glossy, pin‑straight finish without extra passes.

If you like low-maintenance grooming, the OneBlade 360 is a smart pick - our testing found it intuitive on face and body, with a long-lasting battery and a waterproof build that's shower-friendly and travel-ready. It trims fast without the learning curve of multi-attachment kits. Just note it won't deliver an ultra-close razor shave, and replacement heads add ongoing cost. To minimize irritation or nicks, use light pressure and swap blades regularly; dull edges are where complaints typically start.

Hydration goals are easier with the Stanley Quencher H2.0, which in our testing kept ice water chilly for a full workday. The tapered base actually fits most car cup holders, and the sturdy handle makes the 40-ounce size manageable on walks and commutes. That said, some units' lid and straw assemblies can leak if jostled, and the soft-matte finishes may chip over time. If you want maximum portability, consider a smaller capacity, but for all-day cold, this one delivers.

For power users, the Anker 737’s 140W single‑port output is a lifesaver—during our testing it topped up high‑performance laptops as fast as many wall chargers. Pair it with a beefy GaN adapter and it refuels itself surprisingly quickly, while the color display shows live wattage, remaining capacity, and charge estimates. The trade‑offs are real: it’s heavy and chunky compared with slim banks, and pricier than basic models. Note it doesn’t act like a UPS or support full‑speed pass‑through charging.