62 Last Minute Prime Day Weekend Deals: Up to 45% Off (2026)
Amazon Prime Day has come and gone, and many of the deals we saw through the week have ended. But if you're late to the game, you're not completely out of luck. Plenty of our favorite deals are still around, and you'll notice that while some Amazon prices have reverted back, some other retailers are offering deal prices throughout the weekend.
And just as a reminder: We don't recommend products that haven't personally used ourselves. The WIRED Reviews team tests products all year round to ensure we can vouch for the deals we suggest.
Updated Saturday, June 26, 2PM ET: As our final update, we've removed lots of expired deals and updated prices throughout.
Contributors: Louryn Strampe, Simon Hill, Nena Farrell, Martin Cizmar, Kat Merck, Matthew Korfhage, Molly Higgins, Luke Larsen, Scott Gilbertson, Boutayna Chokrane
One of the best budget wireless chargers is even more affordable thanks to Prime Day. You can buy fancier, faster wireless chargers, but if you just want a simple option that’ll top off your phone, this is worth checking out. It’s also a good option for placing around your home, like in the kitchen or living room. It can deliver up to 10 watts, though you’ll need to supply your own wall adapter. —Louryn Strampe
This remains one of my favorite Windows laptops, and I'm ecstatic that it's gotten a decent price drop for Prime Day. It's certainly the most compelling alternative to the MacBook Air, I still think the screen is incredibly unique, with its taller 3:2 aspect ratio. Once you see it in person, you’ll notice the difference right away. With more vertical screen space, you see more lines of spreadsheets, more content of websites, and more space on your canvas as a creator. A new version just got announced with a more powerful Snapdragon X2 chip inside, but it’s quite a bit more expensive.—Luke Larsen
Who knew a monitor this cheap could be this good? I discovered this one when I went on the hunt to find the very best 1080p monitor for your home office for under $200, and the Dell 27 Plus was the clear winner. Standard resolution aside, this monitor comes with solid colors and a silky smooth 144-Hz refresh rate. It also means that it can double as a half-decent gaming monitor when it needs to.—Luke Larsen
Lenovo
There are lots of cheap gaming monitors out there, but most of them compromise on image quality to reduce the price. Not the Legion R27fc. This 1080p monitor is plenty bright, and the color performance is better than any gaming monitor I’ve tested at this price. It has the 280-Hz refresh rate PC gamers want too. Because it’s a VA panel, the viewing angles aren’t the best, though, and some people will complain about the glossy screen. That’s a plus in my book though.—Luke Larsen
Dell
This is the monitor I think most people should have in their home office, especially at this price. Not only is it a 4K monitor with great color and a 120-Hz refresh rate, it has a beautiful white stand with tons of adjustability. Its only real downside is the lack of ports, but you can always opt for the S2725QC to add a built-in USB hub.—Luke Larsen
This is my favorite color e-reader. The Kobo Libra Colour can do everything a Kindle Colorsoft can, but also has page-turner buttons and is compatible with Kobo’s Stylus 2 to have it double as a digital notebook. It used to be cheaper than the Colorsoft, but Kobo’s recent price increase made it a little pricier, which is why I’d buy it right now on sale if you want one. —Nena Farrell
Wali
A large, expensive monitor deserves a monitor arm that you can trust. That’s exactly what the WALI Monitor Arm is. The former WIRED contributor who swore by it and its ability to comfortably hoist up his massive, 42-inch gaming monitor. This is as low a price as I’ve seen this beefy monitor arm drop to, so pick it up while it’s cheap. —Luke Larsen
Razer
This is far from your average gaming mouse. It emphasizes lightness and performance above all, designed to give you a competitive edge over your foes. If you’ve never played with a mouse this light, you’ll immediately feel the difference. There are tradeoffs in connectivity (such as the lack of Bluetooth), but at this sale price, it’s hard to complain. —Luke Larsen
The Wi-Fi 7 Netgear Orbi 770 Series is my current pick of the best mesh Wi-Fi systems for most households. This tri-band mesh (2.4-, 5-, and 6-GHz) offers simple setup, delivers stable and speedy internet connectivity, and boasts expansive coverage. The stylish tower design is unobtrusive, the internal antennas ensure your whole home gets online, and you get the key benefits of Wi-Fi 7, including MLO (Multi-Link Operation) to enable Wi-Fi 7 devices to connect on multiple bands simultaneously. —Simon Hill
USB hubs are all pretty much the same. But the Satech Dual USB-C Docking Station has a trick up its sleeve. In addition to the plethora of ports it provides, the portable hub also comes with a built-in housing for an SSD. The storage is sold separately, but I love the idea of this device killing two birds with one stone for your work on the go.—Luke Larsen
The best portable power stations offer the freedom to go off-grid and keep your gadgets powered, and the Solix C1000 is my small pick. It has molded handles for easy carrying, weighs just shy of 30 pounds, and sports a handy display on the front. It boasts a 1,024-watt-hour capacity, can fast-charge smartphones, and has no trouble with small appliances. It can also serve as an uninterruptible power supply with a 10-millisecond delay. —Simon Hill
As popular as mechanical keyboards are, you might want something a bit quieter and more compact. That’s where the Logitech MX Keys S fits in wonderfully. This full-sized keyboard shares a lot in common with the full sized Apple Magic Keyboard, except that this has backlit keys and is fully platform-agnostic. It can even pair up to three devices simultaneously, if that’s your jam.—Luke Larsen
The Q6 HE is our pick for the best overall mechanical keyboard because of how well-rounded it is. You can’t go wrong with any of the Q series Keychron keyboard, but this one really has it all, whether that’s the full-sized layout, the Hall Effect switches, or the full-metal case. If you want to nerd out, the switches are hot-swappable, but this one’s also perfect for the set-and-forget crowd.—Luke Larsen
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The Series 11 is the best smartwatch for iPhone users. Its most significant improvement is the 24-hour battery life, which makes it now suitable for sleep tracking. Other notable features include FDA-cleared hypertension notifications and Apple’s proprietary Sleep Score; plus, blood oxygen sensing is back. —Boutayna Chokrane
Apple
Not everyone needs a stylus to work with the iPad, but for artists or avid notetakers, there's no better option than the Apple Pencil Pro. It supports all sorts of gestures and magnetically attaches, pairs and charges. —Louryn Strampe
Apple
The third-generation Watch SE offers the best value in Apple’s smartwatch lineup. It features the latest S10 chip, which enables several health features that its predecessor lacked, such as sleep apnea notifications and skin temperature sensing. It supports fast charging, 5G cellular connectivity, and an always-on OLED display. While it still has fall detection, it cannot check your blood oxygen levels or take electrocardiograms, and it doesn’t have the most recent hypertension notifications. —Boutayna Chokrane
Amazon doesn't claim it's on sale. But in light of Apple's price hikes, this iPad is certainly one of the best Apple deals available right now. Amazon has always sold the base iPad, which was refreshed last in early 2025, at around $299. That's $50 off Apple's old prices. But now, it's $150 cheaper than what you'll be able to buy this iPad at moving forward. And while it might not be the most powerful iPad in the world, it's still the iPad most people should buy, and for now, it continues to be sold at an attractive price. —Luke Larsen
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One of the best Prime Day headphone deals we've seen, Sony's WH-1000XM6 are simply the best noise-canceling headphones ever. If you want to block out even the most disruptive background noise, while also enjoying frankly superb audio performance no matter which genre of music you’re listening to, these are the cans you need. —Simon Hill
Home cinephiles willing to drop some cash for one of the best TVs this year will struggle to find a better option than the LG C5. It boasts perfect contrast, fantastic highlights, and vibrant color, and gets bright enough for well-lit rooms. It supports a 144-Hz refresh rate and Nvidia G-Sync for gamers, and there’s Dolby Vision for movie fans. —Simon Hill
The best TV for gaming has hit a new low price. It is incredible accurate, offers near-infinite contrast, and boasts vibrant yet refined colors. It doesn't have Samsung’s matte-screen tech, but the darker backdrop keeps black levels rich, while still providing impressive glare reduction in moderately bright rooms. Samsung's gaming hub is the best around whether you're playing on a console or cloud gaming, and features an intuitive gaming bar, snappy input response, and a full suite of HDMI 2.1 ports. —Simon Hill
The Hisense TV is the epitome of a mid-tier model punching way above its weight. The mini-LED backlighting produces a spectacularly bright image, and it’s a particularly good choice of gamers thanks to its 165-Hz refresh rate and full-featured HDMI ports. Our own testing didn’t produce perfect results, such as its uneven backlighting and mediocre off-angle performance. But it’s easily the best Prime Day TV deal, with the price dropping to a new low of just $850. —Luke Larsen
Soundpeats
After buying, losing, washing, or having them just straight up die on me, I was at my wits’ end last summer when my fourth—yes fourth—pair of Apple AirPods mysteriously stopped working one day. I asked my fellow WIRED Reviews team colleagues which non-Apple earbuds they’d recommend. I wanted something cheap that sounded good and was relatively cheap. The A/V guys raved about the affordable, quality-audio Soundpeats, and I’ve been hooked ever since. You basically can’t get a better pair of buds for under $100. —Molly Higgins
Edifier
These perfectly sized speakers bring a rich, clear sound to your desktop. Available in black or white with angled stands, these are my current pick of the best computer speakers for $200, the M60 speakers are already a bargain. While they offer decent bass, it can get a bit muddy, and the touch controls are slightly annoying, but that’s it for weaknesses. Connectivity includes USB-C (best for most folks), 3.5 mm, or Bluetooth 5.3. —Simon Hill
These are the best-sounding open earbuds, with clear audio and instrumental detail. The rollable build offers a secure fit with minimal discomfort, but it may take a few tries to attach them correctly. Battery life lasts about seven and a half hours, and they have an IPX4 rating, meaning they’re resistant to splashes and light rain. Lastly, they’re equipped with some of Bose’s advanced features, including multipoint pairing, Bose Spatial Audio, and push-button controls for playback, calling, and volume adjustments. —Boutayna Chokrane
Our favorite Bluetooth speaker is on sale for Prime Day. Our reviewers say the JBL Flip 7 the perfect balance of portable design and sound quality, with surprisingly full sound in its compact package. The Flip 7 is plenty durable for the outdoors with a drop-tested design and water resistance, and it also supports Auracast to sync with other new JBL models. —Nena Farrell
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Easily the smartest indoor security camera currently available, Google’s third-generation Nest Cam indoor kicks the resolution up to 2K at 30 fps, with HDR and night vision. There’s also two-way audio, enforced two-factor authentication, and accurate detection to alert you about people, animals, or vehicles. The Google Home Premium subscription is pricey at $10 per month ($100/year) for 30 days of event video history and familiar face alerts, but it covers all your Nest devices. —Simon Hill
Wired doorbells are more responsive, and you don’t have to worry about charging them up. Google’s latest is the best video doorbell you can buy right now. It’s elegant, boasts sharp 2K resolution with HDR, and gives you a wide 166-degree view of your front step in 1:1 aspect ratio, so you can see packages on the stoop. Google Home Premium ($10/month, $100/year) is a pricey extra, but its AI smarts and reliable notifications are the best. —Simon Hill
This versatile pan-and-tilt camera is ideal if you want a hands-off device. The built-in solar panel keeps the battery topped off. The camera features a dual-lens system with a main lens that boasts a 135-degree field of view and records sharp video, paired with a telephoto lens that offers 3x zoom in the center of the frame (it goes up to 8x hybrid zoom). There’s also 8 GB of storage built in to keep things local. —Simon Hill
The Ninja Crispi is now the only way I do leftovers, including (or especially) pizza. The Crispi is an ingenious and portable update on the air fryer: a heating element and fan that you place atop a borosilicate glass cooking container. Put wet ingredients on the bottom, and proteins or veggies on the top of the cookplate. Shazam! Reheated meals that aren’t limp and soggy. Eat your heart out, microwave. Anyway, it’s $50 off. —Matthew Korfhage
Nutribullet
Somewhere along the way, blenders got personal—easy to clean up and stash in the cupboard, and geared to a morning greeted with a smoothie or a protein shake. Among the new school of personal blenders whose blending jugs can double as sippie cups, this 1200-watt Nutribullet is the one that remains just as powerful as a classic blender for salsas, pestos, and sauces. Whenever it’s on sale for $100, it’s the best blender you can get for $100. —Matthew Korfhage
Cuisinart
Like many things Cuisinart, this little stainless steel toaster oven and air fryer is old-school. The dials are analog. The functions are few. It’ll bake. It’ll convect. But more than any other combo air fryer oven I know, it’ll crisp the bejeesus out of some wings or french fries. And the heat is both accurate and admirably even. It’s petite, and it doesn’t cost much. Just note the interior can be hard to get clean if you don’t do it regularly. —Matthew Korfhage
This was one of the first Amazon feeders I tested for my guide to the Best Smart Bird Feeders. Like most of its brethren, it requires a subscription (back when I tested it, this was $35/year through the VicoHome app) to capture video and identify birds, the latter of which it doesn’t do particularly well. But the solar panel did a great job staying charged, and I had no connection issues (runs on 2.4 GHz only) during the four weeks it was in my yard. —Kat Merck
This air purifier is designed to double as a side table, with accessories such as a chrome ring and wooden leg base, and six different color sleeves to match the purifier to fit the room. It has built-in smart sensors to monitor air quality and automatically adjusts its fan speed depending on the air quality around, and you can connect it to Wi-Fi and the Blueair app to track air quality, control settings, and monitor filter life from your phone. —Molly Higgins
This is my favorite robot vacuum. The Shark UV Reveal’s built-in AI actually works to spot stains and scrub them away, though it waits to do that until after its initial cleaning run, which is a little weird. It does a great job on carpets and rugs as well as hard floors. My only complaint is that the vacuum can’t learn multiple floors. —Nena Farrell
iRobot
I like this robot vacuum; its docking station is easy on the eyes and the vacuum looks more expensive than it is. My only complaint is that setup can be a long, annoying process. But once it is set up, it does a great job cleaning and the app is fun to use to track where the vacuum is in its cleaning schedule. —Nena Farrell
Eufy
If you’re looking for a great, affordable robot vacuum, this is the one to scoop up, especially with a sale underway. The Eufy Omni C28 does well with hard floors, carpets, and rugs, though you’ll want to make sure your cords are cleared away for this vacuum. It can also learn multiple maps, but it does have a shorter battery life, so I’d let it recharge before setting it loose on a second floor. —Nena Farrell
My favorite cordless vacuum is on sale (it's sold out on Amazon, but still available for a discount on Shark's own website). The Shark PowerDetect has a cheaper price tag than Dyson vacuums but comes with many more benefits: It can stand on its own! The middle tube can fold! Can be upgraded to come with a self-emptying docking station! When I compared it against the Dyson Gen5detect, the Shark PowerDetect did a better job cleaning sand and cereal, and bends better than the bendable Bosch I tested. It’s a great vacuum even when it’s not on sale, so don’t miss times like this when it is. —Nena Farrell
Another great option for a self-emptying vacuum is the Tineco Pure ONE Station 5. It has a green headlight that reminds me of a Dyson, helping spot debris, and overall it does a great job on hard floors, carpets, and rugs. It’s usually a little more expensive than a Shark, but right now it’s cheaper than the on-sale, self-emptying bin-free PowerDetect. —Nena Farrell
This is not the cheapest pool-cleaning robot out there, but it is the best, per WIRED reviewer Chris Null. He says it’s got every bell and whistle you could want in a pool robot, including near-perfect cleaning, six hours of charge, AI-powered debris detection, and the ability to skim the surface, so you won’t need a separate device. He also appreciates that it floats for easy retrieval, as it’s not easy to maneuver at 29 pounds. —Kat Merck
Moccamaster is forever. This precisely engineered, handmade coffee maker has been a buy-it-for-life pick for years. It’s been Scandinavia’s buy-it-for-life pick for decades. The warranty is five years, but it’s fully repairable thereafter. The coffee tastes delicious. It will be delicious your whole life, probably. A few times a year, Moccamaster goes on a serious sale. This is that time. We often recommend the KBGV model for its flexible batch size. But for larger batches, this thermal version will taste the best. —Matthew Korfhage
De'Longhi
Lord, this is a nice price on this De’Longhi. This digital, touchscreen semi-automatic espresso maker is a sophisticated device designed to keep true portafilter espresso while making things very easy on you. It’s intuitive. It offers bean assist on its built-in grinder. The steam wand is excellent, and has temperature sensing. It won’t satisfy espresso purists–there’s less easy customization and no visible pressure gauge. But if you make Italian-style medium or dark shots, this will serve you well. —Matthew Korfhage
Breville
Once or twice a year, the world’s most popular espresso maker (probably) goes on a ridiculously good sale. Every time, the deal still feels ridiculous. At $500, you won’t find a semiautomatic espresso machine with a built-in grinder that’s better or more reliable or more road-tested than this one. The pressure is consistent. The steam wand froths milk like a champ. My WIRED colleague Julian Chokkattu has been using his machine for eight years now. It’s still happily brewing. —Matthew Korfhage
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The best deal in beard trimmers is almost always this Philips Norelco Multigroom. This is true especially now, when it’s about 30 percent off. The multigroom is both relatively quiet but high-rpm. It doesn’t nick but cuts close when it’s guardless. Attachments are easy to swap, including the nose-hair trimmer, and the battery lasts five hours. The only downside is keeping track of all the guards. A large ziplock bag is recommended. —Matthew Korfhage
The Philips Sonicare 4100 is my favorite midrange electric toothbrush, offering a gentler sonic option compared to oscillating toothbrushes. Its slimmer brush head is perfect for small mouths. The toothbrush features a pressure sensor that reduces vibrations if you brush too hard, a two-minute auto-shut-off function, and two intensity settings—low and high. A single charge lasts about two weeks, and it includes BrushSync technology that tracks your brushing time and reminds you when it’s time to replace the brush head. —Boutayna Chokrane
The iRestore Elite is one of our favorite red light therapy devices for hair regrowth. The FDA-cleared helmet is embedded with a combination of 300 lasers and 200 LED lights, offering full scalp coverage and hands-free sessions. The three wavelengths are within the ideal range: 625, 655, and 680 nanometers. The rechargeable battery is also solid, lasting up to two weeks with daily use. —Boutayna Chokrane
The Shark SpeedStyle Pro Flex is our favorite Dyson Airwrap dupe—and at a much more affordable price. There are three heat and three airflow settings. With Shark’s Scalp Shield technology, the temperature does not exceed 230 degrees Fahrenheit. Weighing about 1.57 pounds, it’s lightweight and folds up for travel. Lastly, it comes with four attachments: a styling concentrator, a quick-smooth brush, a frizz-fighter tool, and a diffuser. Discounted to $150, it costs less than a few salon visits. —Boutayna Chokrane
The Q2 Mini Massage Gun is my favorite Theragun Mini dupe. It’s actually lighter, weighing 1.5 pounds, and quieter, clocking in at 40 decibels. It supports USB-C charging and features five adjustable speeds (1800-3000 RPM), which is plenty for most people. Plus, you get five attachments to target different muscles and a hard-shell case to fit them all in. It’s TSA-approved, so you can stash it in your carry-on during air travel. —Boutayna Chokrane
Therabody
Therabody’s JetBoots Pro Plus is our favorite pair of compression boots. The selling point is the infrared LED therapy, which is meant to reduce inflammation and accelerate the muscle-recovery process. The combination of therapeutic vibrations and seamless pneumatic compression enhances blood circulation and helps flush out lactic acid. It’s fully wireless, features preset routines, and is available in three sizes. —Boutayna Chokrane
Therabody
The Theragun Relief is the most affordable Theragun without compromising on performance. It offers similar power with three speed settings. It also comes with three attachments: standard ball, dampener, and thumb. While it doesn’t have an LCD screen or app connectivity for device control, it’s a simple one-button operation, and you can still access guided routines through the app. There’s also no travel lock or storage case, but it’s also $100. —Boutayna Chokrane
I love Drybar’s blow-dry brush and multi-tool, and this version gives you all three options: oval, round, and paddle. The oval brush is my personal favorite, but WIRED reviewer Boutayna Chokrane is a big fan of the paddle brush. You can’t go wrong with buying all three in a single device. —Nena Farrell
The Withings Body Comp is our favorite smart scale. This Wi-Fi-enabled device swiftly measures an abundance of metrics and biometrics, from weight and heart rate to vascular age and electrodermal activity. It can store data for up to eight users, seemingly forever; contributor Christopher Null has been logging readings since 2010. However, he does note that the scale’s heart rate monitoring is consistently about 10 beats per minute faster than actual. —Boutayna Chokrane
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If you want all of Google’s latest artificial intelligence features and one of the best camera systems available, the Pixel 10 is impossible to ignore. Smooth performance, cute design, and Google’s elegant vision of what Android should be come together in an affordable package. Its bigger siblings offer slight improvements, but won’t justify the extra expense for most people. —Simon Hill
The Google Pixel Watch 4 is the best smartwatch for Android users. It’s the first repairable smartwatch from Google, allowing you to replace the battery and domed display if necessary, with parts from iFixit. Editor Julian Chokkattu says the screen is bright, and the wellness features are accurate. Also, with cellular connectivity, it supports satellite messaging during emergencies. Battery life lasts around a day and a half, and charging is quick, providing more than 50 percent power after 15 minutes. —Boutayna Chokrane
Garmin
The Garmin Instinct 3 is one of Garmin's most popular watches. It offers the same multiband GPS navigation capability, stellar battery life, and ability to survive in harsh environments as the more expensive Fenix 8, but it's cheaper, lighter, and, if I may say so, looks more fun. Both the solar and non-solar versions are on sale, but we prefer the solar. —Scott Gilbertson
While Google’s A-series phones are cheaper than other Pixels, they don’t scrimp on the latest artificial intelligence features. The Pixel 10a combines solid hardware with excellent software, helping you to make the most of your photos, ask contextual questions about whatever is onscreen, and find out what song is playing in the cafe you’re in. Improvements over the 9a are subtle (brighter screen, no camera bump, faster charging), but this is the best Android phone for most people right now. —Simon Hill
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