Samsung just leaked its own Galaxy Z Flip 7, Z Fold 7 colors, including exclusive shade
Evan Blass
TL;DR Samsung has accidentally published staging sites for the Galaxy Z Flip 7 and Galaxy Z Fold 7.
The listings are filled with placeholder information, but they seemingly confirm colors and storage options.
Samsung will apparently offer Green Mint as the online-exclusive color.
Samsung is gearing up to launch its new Galaxy foldable phones next month, and we've seen a steady stream of leaks already. However, it looks like the company may have inadvertently posted information about the Galaxy Z Flip 7 and Z Fold 7.
Samsung seems to have accidentally published staging sites for the Galaxy Z Flip 7 and Galaxy Z Fold 7 on its Irish website. These purchase pages have a ton of placeholder details that apply to previous launches, but the pages seem to have confirmed the phone colors.
More specifically, the Galaxy Z Fold 7 (codenamed Q7) is listed with Jet Black, Blue Shadow, and Silver Shadow color options. We previously saw the Blue Shadow and Jet Black renders leak earlier this week, but the Silver Shadow option wasn't shown off at the time.
Meanwhile, the Galaxy Z Flip 7 (codenamed B7) is listed with Coral Red, Jet Black, and Blue Shadow color schemes. This lines up with renders shared by veteran leaker Evan Blass yesterday, and seen at the top of the page.
Both phones are listed with Green Mint as the Samsung.com exclusive color. This differs from the online-exclusive shades seen on last year's foldables and the Galaxy S25 series, suggesting that this isn't a placeholder color.
We also see storage variants listed here, namely 256GB and 512GB options for the Flip 7 and 256GB, 512GB, and 1TB variants for the Z Fold 7. This would be in line with other leaked listings.
We have to caution you once again that these listings are populated with placeholder details otherwise. For example, the Galaxy Z Fold 7 is listed at an absurdly low price, while the Z Flip 7 price also seems lower than last year's model. Furthermore, the 'double your storage' promotion seen here expired on February 6, while the July 25 shipping date matches last year's foldables. We also see the Galaxy Z Fold 6 and Z Flip 6 images used in places. Needless to say, it seems like the colors and storage might be the only accurate information here.
Reserve the next Galaxy for $50 Samsung Credit and a chance to win $5,000!
Reserve the next Galaxy for $50 Samsung Credit and a chance to win $5,000!
Unpacked is coming.
The next generation of Galaxy is coming! Reserve your new Galaxy device today ahead of the July 9 launch and receive $50 Samsung Credit when you preorder and purchase the reserved device. Samsung is also offering 3x Samsung reward points in your pre-order purchase and a sweepstakes entry for a prize of $5,000 for one lucky winner!
See price at Samsung
Reserve the next Galaxy for $50 Samsung Credit and more savings!
Got a tip? Talk to us! Email our staff at
Email our staff at news@androidauthority.com . You can stay anonymous or get credit for the info, it's your choice.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Tesla fires longtime insider as Europe slump deepens
Tesla fires longtime insider as Europe slump deepens originally appeared on TheStreet. It's safe to say all the chatter about robots, AI, and Musk's President Trump drama has masked Tesla's () core: an electric vehicle company that's now stumbling big time. Over the past few years, most earnings calls have hyped AI, robotaxis, and what Tesla could be. 💵💰💰💵 What it actually is, though, is a lagging AI player that continues to see a steep drop in vehicle sales. Mr. Market hasn't taken those declining sales reports kindly, either, with Tesla stock down more than 20% year to date. Moreover, the drama's now spilled over, with recent C-suite shakeups hinting that things are blowing up behind the scenes. Tesla and its unpredictable CEO, Elon Musk, have always landed in hot water, but the past few months have been uniquely messy. Early in 2025, Musk found himself in an unlikely alliance with the Trump administration as a special advisor. The move prompted backlash from progressive shoppers and lawmakers in no time, with massive 'Tesla Takedown' protests hitting showrooms in major U.S. cities and media chatter had buyers holding off vehicle purchases, and some states even started looking into unfair labor claims. With Tesla taking the hits, Musk told Reuters in April that he'd cut his Trump gig to just a day or two a week. Then in late May, after an ugly fallout with President Trump, he ditched the role entirely, promising to get back to Tesla's core business. The PR mess bruised Tesla's equity and precipitated some of its worst sales drops ever. Particularly in Europe, Tesla's foothold has been visibly slipping. Registrations have tanked by more than 40% early in the year and then by nearly 30% in the spring. In contrast, the broader European EV market expanded at an encouraging pace. By mid-2025, Tesla's share there had fallen to under 1% — a steep drop from the 1.6% it held a year earlier. More Tech Stock News: Circle's stock price surges after stunning CEO comment Robotaxi rivalry heats up as new cities come online Analyst reboots AMD stock price target on chip update Amid this decline, Chinese EV brands like BYD and SAIC's MG charged ahead with aggressive pricing and wider model options. In North America, Tesla's deliveries held up better, but Musk's public profile cooled off a lot of that enthusiasm. Meanwhile, the Tesla robotaxi trials started last week in Austin, attracting mixed reviews so far. Early influencer videos showed jerky braking and lane slip-ups, catching the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's eye. On the flip side, longtime Tesla bull Dan Ives still isn't rattled and remains bullish. Tesla has reportedly fired Omead Afshar, its head of North American and European operations, following a massive drop in European EV deliveries, according to Forbes. Afshar is a veteran Tesla engineer and has climbed the ranks since joining in 2011. Putting things in perspective, in May, Tesla sold just 8,729 EVs in Europe, down 40.5% from the prior-year period, with its market share shrinking to 0.9% from 1.6% year-over-year. Similarly, YTD registrations were at 46,312 units, a sharp 45% drop from 84,215 a year ago, while European EV demand climbed 12% in the first five months of 2025. In contrast, from January through May 2025, BYD's European registrations jumped fivefold from about 8,500 in Q1 2024 to over 37,000 in Q1 went up a notch in April, when BYD beat Tesla for the first time with 7,231 BEVs sold versus Tesla's 7,165. European BYD customers seem to be enjoying the company's aggressive pricing strategy, fresh hybrid models, and bigger dealer network. Meanwhile, Tesla's North American performance looks a lot better, but not bulletproof. In Q1 2025, Tesla delivered 128,100 EVs in the U.S, an 8.6% drop from a year ago, but it maintained the lion's share at 44%. The contrast reflects its home turf advantage, backed by a massive Supercharger network and loyal Model Y and Model 3 buyers. Nevertheless, automotive titans like GM, Ford, and Volkswagen are all gaining ground fast. All eyes are on Q2 as Tesla reports earnings on July 16, 2025. Wall Street's looking for GAAP EPS of 35 cents, down from 40 cents a year ago. In the last four quarters, Tesla's only topped EPS once in Q3 2024 and beat sales estimates just once, too. Analysts have also slashed EPS estimates 20 times in the past 90 days. On the deliveries front, the street's betting Tesla moved about 393,000 vehicles globally in Q2, down 11% year-over-year but up 17% from fires longtime insider as Europe slump deepens first appeared on TheStreet on Jun 27, 2025 This story was originally reported by TheStreet on Jun 27, 2025, where it first appeared.
Digital Trends
an hour ago
- Digital Trends
This week in EV tech: What makes a good luxury EV?
Whether it's an established automaker trying something new or a freshly-funded startup looking to find its niche, electric cars present more questions than which battery supplier or charging standard to use. They give automakers a chance to define — or redefine — themselves. But while self-reinvention can be invigorating, it's not always necessary. In this century, Bentley has crafted a distinctive and appealing identity for itself, and its ultra-wealthy customers aren't exactly the best target audience for EVs. Yet the automaker does still plan for an all-electric lineup by 2035. A recent drive of the storied British automaker's current lineup shows that an electric Bentley can still be a Bentley. Recommended Videos Big cars with big personality After decades in the shadow of Rolls-Royce, Bentley has enjoyed a renaissance under the stewardship of the Volkswagen Group. Ornate yet aggressive, modern Bentleys maintain the brand's high-end status while offering a sporty driving experience that nods to its legendary racing exploits. Epitomizing that is the new Bentley Bentayga Speed. This latest version of Bentley's only SUV is appropriately kitted out for a roughly $280,000 car, with soft leather, carpets that wouldn't look out of place in your living room, and a refined ride. Riding in the back seat for the trip from the hotel to the airport was just as comfortable as the first row, a sensation best described as the automotive equivalent of wear noise-cancelling headphones. But slip behind the wheel and put your foot down, and the Bentayga Speed provides a completely different experience. Despite looking inside and out like a cartoon caricature of a rich person's country-club shuttle, The Bentayga Speed devours tarmac in a way that would make its distant race-car ancestors proud. Rear-wheel steering, torque vectoring, and the biggest brake rotors on a production car (at 17.3 inches, they're bigger than the standard wheels on a Toyota Corolla) help the Bentayga defy its considerable curb weight in corners, while a twin-turbocharged 4.0-liter V8 does the same for the straights. Last of the (non-hybrid) V8s An upgraded version of the engine used in others versions of the Bentayga, this V8 generates 641 horsepower and 627 pound-feet of torque. That propels the Bentayga Speed from zero to 60 mph in 3.4 seconds and on to a top speed of 193 mph, according to Bentley. That makes this the quickest-accelerating and fastest iteration of the Bentayga yet, but a Lucid Gravity matches its zero to 60 mph time with a pair of electric motors (which generate even more power). With the rest of Bentley's lineup switching to plug-in hybrid powertrains, the Bentayga Speed will likely be the brand's last volume-production model without some form of electric assist. Bentley representatives said this imbues the non-hybrid Speed with a better power-to-weight ratio, but based on previous experience in the plug-in hybrid Continental GT Speed coupe and a quick spin in a Flying Spur plug-in hybrid sedan, it's hard to imagine hybrid system not making up for any deficit. And while the Bentayga handled impressively well for a heavy vehicle, there's nothing technically keeping the Bentley engineering team from imbuing an EV with similar qualities, as the sharp-handling Gravity again demonstrates. What really sets the Bentayga Speed apart is its soundtrack. The roar of a V8 is the quintessential automotive sound, and it plays here without any artificial augmentation, and enhanced by an available titanium exhaust system. Perhaps it's the conditioning of endless television and movie sound effects, but it's hard to separate the sound of a V8 from the act of driving. So much so that, even though it's perfectly pleasant to cruise along on electric power in one of Bentley's plug-in hybrids, it's all too tempting to fire up the engine just to hear it — even if that defeats the purpose of these hybrid powertrains. Engaging the senses Future Bentley EVs may be quieter, but the automaker will still be able to engage the senses through its artful interiors. The quality of the leather upholstery and wood trim, or the imaginativeness of the color palette, aren't dependent on the powertrain, after all. And Bentley's experience with making big, heavy vehicles handle properly should give it a head start on developing vehicles upwards of 1,000 pounds of batteries crammed into them. In fact, there's very little about the Bentley character that can't be applied to an EV — if the automaker chooses to. Bentley announced last year that its first EV would be a 'luxury urban SUV' that won't replace any of its existing models, and will be smaller than the Bentayga. That hints at an entry-level model slotting below the current SUV, so the real question isn't whether an EV can be a Bentley, but whether Bentley will make this one a watered-down model designed to hit a certain price point or volume. That's essentially the same strategy it took with the Bentayga, and on versions that aren't fully kitted out, the parts sharing with other Volkswagen Group brands that made that happen is apparent. Bentley should really be moving in the opposite direction. Electrified performance vehicles continue to show their stuff While few EVs reach the heights of luxury Bentley is known for, performance is an EV specialty. This week, Mercedes-Benz unveiled the AMG GT XX concept, previewing the first dedicated EV from its AMG performance division. A low-slung four-door with a trio of axial-flux motors producing 1,341 horsepower, it features battery tech created with lessons learned from Formula One racing, and 850-kilowatt fast-charging hardware that would dramatically cut charging times if implemented on a production car. The annual Pikes Peak International Hill Climb has become a showcase for EV performance, and this year was no different. A modified Hyundai Ioniq 5 N and a purpose-built racer loosely based on the Ford Mustang Mach-E both won their classes. Competitors aim for the best time over a 12.4-mile course that climbs to the 14,115-foot summit of Colorado's Pikes Peak, an altitude high enough to affect the performance of internal-combustion engines. That's not a concern for EVs though, which is one holds the overall record. Speaking of records, Porsche proved that its latest Panamera Turbo S E-Hybrid plug-in hybrid is faster around a track than its non-hybrid Turbo S predecessor. The 621-hp plug-in hybrid shaved half a second off the old model's lap time at Road Atlanta with a 1:30.9-second time that Porsche claims is a new record for production sedans at the Georgia track.
WIRED
2 hours ago
- WIRED
We've Already Spotted 38 Truly Great Prime Day Deals
Prime Day falls on July 8-11, but we've already found great deals on WIRED-tested products—from Apple Watches to Amazon Devices—at some of their lowest prices ever. All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. Amazon Prime Day 2025 is fast approaching, and the sale is already underway on some items. To help you find the best early Prime Day deals, we've scoured Amazon for deals on the tech we love. As always, every deal we recommend here is on a product our reviewers have personally tested and approved—you won't find any shoddy dupes or mystery brands here. This year Prime Day runs for four days, July 8-11, rather than the usual two. That means there's twice as long to suffer save. Twice as long to score a great deal on a new Amazon Fire Tablet, some AirPods, or a KitchenAid stand mixer. Be sure to read our explainer on all the Amazon Prime perks you should be taking advantage of. Updated Saturday June 28, 2025: We've removed a couple of sold-out deals and added new deals on HP's Chromebook x360, Surface laptops, a Samsung Watch Series 7 watch, Beats Solo 4 headphones, Sawyer Squeeze water filter, Garmin Inreach Mini 2, Petcube Cam 360, Blissy Silk Sleep Mask, and the Imilab C30 Dual Security Camera Amazon Device Deals Amazon's Eero Pro 6E (7/10, WIRED Recommends) is a tri-band mesh that adds the 6-GHz band to the familiar 2.4-GHz and 5-GHz bands. If you have a 1 Gbps or faster connection and lots of devices, this is a great mesh system for you. It performed extremely well in our tests, though the 6-Ghz band is short-range. This deal is for the Fire Max 11 (5/10, WIRED Review) bundle, with keyboard. The Fire Max 11 is Amazon's nicest Fire tablet, but if you're thinking of doing work, keep in mind that Google's various office apps won't work. If you don't need those, this is a serviceable tablet. The screen is bright and sharp enough, the speakers aren't bad, and the cameras are 1080p. Easily the best audiobook service, Amazon's Audible Premium Plus gives you access to a library of Audible Originals, audiobooks, and podcasts, one credit per month to use on any audiobook title you fancy, and regular exclusive deals and discounts. Prime members can have three months for free right now (one month for non-Prime members), after which it costs $15 per month. It may not be the best music streaming service, but Amazon Music Unlimited earned an honorable mention in our guide. Four months of free service for Prime members (three months for non-Prime members) will be enough to tempt some folks to try it. Apple Prime Day Deals The iPad (A16) (8/10, WIRED Recommends) has a USB-C port, a Touch ID sensor integrated into the power button, a 12-megapixel rear camera, and a 12-MP selfie camera in landscape mode (with support for Center Stage). You also get 5G on the cellular model. The A16 chip is the same one in the iPhone 14 Pro, iPhone 15, and iPhone 15 Plus. It's plenty powerful, but there's not enough RAM to support Apple Intelligence, making it the only iPad in the lineup without access to Apple's artificial intelligence features (possibly a feature depending on your stance on AI). Would it surprise you to know that this is the laptop I am typing on right now? Probably not. The Air is one of the most popular laptops around and for good reason. You get a powerful, portable laptop with outstanding battery life for under a grand. If your workload is graphics-intensive, you might want to go for the 14- or 16-inch MacBook Pro, but for the rest of us the Air is the Apple laptop to get. Apple's latest AirPods Pro (8/10, WIRED Recommends) are ubiquitous for good reason. They've now got USB-C in the charging case, and this latest version sounds better than ever before. They have an IP54 sweat- and dust-resistance rating, and the noise-canceling is top-tier. Pair that with six hours of juice and a case with a speaker to help use Apple's 'Find My' feature, and you have a winning combo. The Watch Series 10 (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is the best Apple Watch for most people. It does not have blood oxygen sensing, which is truly preposterous given that almost every other fitness tracker on the planet has it, but it can tell if you have sleep apnea, which otherwise requires a disruptive sleep test to diagnose. The Series 10 is thinner and lighter, so it's more comfortable to wear while sleeping, and it has fast charging, so it can track more of your activities during the day. The gateway drug of Apple Watches, the entry-level SE is a compelling deal. It doesn't have the latest standout health features, but it's compatible with watchOS 11, so you'll be able to take advantage of the new Vitals app, and it has the S8 chip, which offers support for features like Crash Detection. It remains the best Apple Watch for the money. The Beats Flex are the best headphones for Apple users under $100. They feature quick pairing, easy access to Siri, and seamless Apple Music integration, thanks to Apple's W1 chip, which ensures a rock-solid wireless connection to iOS devices. We were able to get 12-hour-plus battery life, which is good enough for a few workdays of tunes between trips to the wall charger. The Beat Solo 4 headphones offer clear and buttery smooth sound, with good instrumental separation. As you'd expect, there's hands-free Siri and Apple Spatial Audio support, and they come with a compact carrying case for easy packing. Note that there's no noise canceling or transparency mode, no auto pause feature, or water-resistance rating. For those overnight trips it's nice to have a power bank capable of charging up your Apple Watch. This Anker power bank has a handy pop-up Apple Watch charger that can deliver 5 watts and supports Nightstand mode. It also has a built-in USB-C cable and a USB-C port, so you can deliver up to 30 watts to your phone or another small device. Our top pick watch for Samsun fans, the Galaxy Watch7 features a nice rounded design—the accented 20-mm straps add a nice touch—though it is a little plain. This model infuses artificial intelligence algorithms to improve your health tracking data, like the Energy Score and updated sleep tracking capabilities. Tech Deals The Surface Laptop (7th Edition) is the best Surface device for most people. If you're looking for a lightweight and reliable Windows PC with good battery life, look no further. This deal is on the higher-end 13-inch model, with a Snapdragon X Elite processor, 16-GB RAM, and a 1-TB SSD. Performance was excellent in our testing, although this is not a machine for graphics-intensive tasks like video editing or gaming. HP's Chromebook Plus x360 is a good 2-in-1 Chromebook. Its design is nondescript, but the Intel Core i3 chip is plenty speedy for Chromebook workloads, it's lightweight, and the 2-in-1 design means you can watch movies in tent mode. The speakers sound decent and get surprisingly loud, and the 1,920 X 1,200-pixel resolution is sharp on this 14-inch IPS LCD panel. This Wi-Fi 7 mesh router offers expansive coverage and it very fast on all bands. You get a good selection of multi-gig Ethernet ports and it's easy to set up and use. The downside is the price, but this deal helps out with that. You'll need a HomeShield Pro subscription for online protection and full parental controls. This little power bank has a 25,000-mAh capacity and can deliver up to 165 watts to two devices (it tops out at 100 watts for a single device connected via USB-C). The retractable cable is nice, and the clever braided 1-foot USB-C cable doubles as a carry loop. It has a display to show the remaining battery, charging rate in and out, battery temperature, and health. Ugreen's 145-watt charger, with 25,000-mAh battery, is surprisingly compact for the power it provides. There are two USB-C ports and one USB-A port. What sets the Ugreen apart is that you can actually draw 145 watts while charging. That works out to one USB-C port at 100 W and the other at 45 W. This Anker charger is very small (unfortunately, the plugs don't fold, see below if you want folding plugs), and supports 30 watt charging. That'll be enough for most phones, and can also handle tablets and even possibly low-power laptops. This Anker plug is nice and compact, with a folding plug which makes it great for travel. If you have a phone that's capable, this is a nice way to fast charge, and this will of course be perfect for laptops, tablets, and other devices. Outdoor Prime Day Deals I've been testing smart bird feeders daily for almost a year now, and I can say definitively that no smart feeder is perfect. However, if you want something at the intersection of reliability, features, and affordability, this feeder, the top pick in our guide to the Best Smart Bird Feeders, is your best bet. This model is especially appealing as it comes with both a lifetime subscription and a solar panel to keep it charged. —Kat Merck Hydro Flask has several types of bottles and caps available in a bunch of fun color options. You can choose one color for the bottle, another for the lid, and depending on which one you're getting, yet another for the strap or straw. In our years of testing, this has proved the most durable water bottle. Ninja's cute and compact outdoor oven (7/10, WIRED Review) is temperature accurate, versatile, and adds a touch of smokiness without you needing to mess with the complexity (or size) of a full smoker. It's idiotproof and affordable, we love it for decks and those with limited outdoor cooking space, since you can do a lot of things with it. Yeti reinvented the cooler, and we thank them for it. The rotomolded Tundra is built like a tank with 3-inch-thick insulated walls, and in our testing it kept ice frozen for six days in blazing 90-degree heat while stored in direct sunlight on Adrienne's deck. I (Scott) have managed to get five days out of it in the insane humidity of Florida in the spring. A Yeti hard-sided cooler is the best cooler around. Note that this deal is only on the one, wine-colored Tundra. I like this Yeti for the wide mouth and heavy zipper that never sticks. It's free-standing, and at 14.25 inches wide, it's the perfect size for bungeeing to the top of a paddleboard or bike rack. It has both a grab handle on top and a shoulder strap, which provide plenty of points to carabiner a small dry bag or pair of flip-flops. As with the above deal, this is limited to a single color, 'Key Lime.' Of all the portable charcoal grills I've tested, the Weber Jumbo Joe remains my favorite. It strikes the best balance of affordability, features, and ease of use. It's big enough (18.5 inches in diameter) to smoke two racks of ribs or to fit burgers and corn for six people (admittedly, this was crowded) but small enough that you'll still have room in the trunk for a cooler and camping supplies. Biolite's FirePit+ is a sleek, portable, mesh box with removable legs, a hibachi-style grill, and an ash bin. It has a rechargeable 10,400 mAh battery that can power 51 air jets for up to 26 hours. This allows you to precisely control the flame, and to some extent, the heat of the fire. The FirePit+ can burn charcoal or wood and, thanks to the fans, you don't need a charcoal chimney and you'll never struggle to get a fire burning. Our favorite portable power station, the Explorer 2000 Plus has everything you need. It's got plenty of ports, supports fast charging, and the 2,042-watt-hour capacity will keep you running for days. You can charge it speedily from your AC outlet, but it also works with solar panels, like Jackery's SolarSaga 200-W Solar Panel. Just be aware that it weighs a hefty 62 pounds. When I'm not testing something else, this is the backpacking water filtration system I use and it's never let me down. It's our top pick for ultralight hikers and backpackers. It weighs just 3 ounces and has a filtration level of 0.1 microns (which gets rid E. coli, salmonella, giardia, cryptosporidium, and other common problems). The Squeeze also connects to any 28-mm diameter soda bottle (your basic 20-ounce Coke bottle, for example). I have yet to do a trip with a satellite communicator, but I do understand why people use them. If I were to bring one along, this is the one I'd get. It's tiny, light (3.5 ounces), and easily stashable. It utilizes the super-fast Iridium satellite network, so you can send a rapid SOS from pretty much anywhere. There are extra features like waypoints and interval tracking, and it plays nice with compatible Garmin watches. Best Home Deals $450 $350 (22% off) Amazon The Artisan is a design classic, but it doesn't just look great, it performs as well. It's got plenty of power, and the tilt head lifts smoothly so you can change attachments. You get four attachments in total, including a dough hook, a wire whip, a pastry beater, and a flex edge beater that manages to get right up to the sides of the bowl so no cake mixture is left behind. The best budget Dyson vac, the Digital Slim is basic, but powerful. It lacks some of the features on newer models. For example, instead of a single power button, it still has a trigger you have to hold down while vacuuming. You'll do get a Motorbar cleaner head, a combination tool, and a crevice tool in the box. It's not compatible with fancier accessories like the Laser Slim Fluffy cleaner head that shoots out a green laser to spot microscopic dust. We have seen the price dip lower on sale, but this is still a solid deal. Photograph: Lisa Wood Shapiro $250 $199 (20% off) Amazon As seen in our guide to the Best Air Purifiers, Shark's NeverChange doesn't sport a filter you never have to change but it does last up to five years. WIRED reviewer Lisa Wood Shapiro found that this is only true in very small rooms, but it's still a great deal on a decent air purifier, which now comes in fun colors like green and lavender. (Those ones aren't on sale, though.) —Kat Merck I love this pet camera from Petcube—it's already super-affordable before the APD discount, and it has 360 PTZ rotation capabilities, 1080p HD resolution, 8X digital zoom, 2-way audio, and night vision. The camera feed rotates smoothly, and the wide fish-eye-like lens and panning abilities allow you to see pretty much the entire room. For a little over 50 bucks, this is the best camera you can buy at this price point. — Molly Higgins This dual camera has 3K high definition, with 360 degree rotation up top, and a stationary camera below for even more coverage (plus it can be mounted upside down). There's also live view and two-way chat, night vision, and 6X zoom. AI detection alerts to things like barks, meows, loud noises, and fire, so you can receive notifications for anything alarming. I love that the dual cameras let me keep an eye on my pets (and everything else) while away, and at $60, this is a great deal for a super nice pet cam. — Molly Higgins AirTags can be a bit divisive, but they're the best way to keep tabs on your stuff if you have an iPhone. Set up with the Find My app, and you'll always know where everything is. This is the best sleep mask overall. It's affordable and stylish, with many different colors to choose from. It's also soft, lightweight, and breathable thanks to its mulberry silk construction. The elastic band isn't too tight and the mask does a solid job at blocking out most light. And I like that it comes with a drawstring case, so I don't misplace it easily. — Louryn Strampe GHD has something of a cult following due to its reliability and unique features like single temperature setting (365 degrees Fahrenheit) and fun little chime to let you know it's heated up. We tout it as a more affordable alternative to the popular GHD Chronos (7/10, WIRED Review) in our guide to the Best Hair Straighteners, and at $73 off, it's about as good a deal as you're going to find on a GHD. —Kat Merck $100 $80 (20% off) Amazon This cordless powerhouse is compact, waterproof (yes, you can use it in the shower), and charges fast in four hours. It offers three pressure settings, four tips, and a 360-degree rotating handle that gets into every nook of your mouth. The water reservoir runs for about 45 seconds per fill, just enough for a thorough clean. It also comes with a microfiber travel bag, tip case, water plug, and universal voltage. It's ideal for neat freaks or frequent travelers. — Boutayna Chokrane There are countless Philips Sonicare electric toothbrushes to choose from, but I keep coming back to the trusty 4100. Its gentle vibrations are easier on gums than the more aggressive oscillating brushes. You get a two-minute timer, two intensity settings, and a pressure sensor to protect your enamel. Battery life is excellent, lasting about two weeks per charge, and the built-in BrushSync tech lets you know when it's time to replace the head. It's simple, smart, and under $50. — Boutayna Chokrane We've loved the Revlon One-Step Volumizer Plus (8/10, WIRED Recommends) for a while. It dries and styles in one go, with its 2-inch oval barrel and four heat modes (including a cool setting). The detachable head makes it easy to pack or stash in a drawer, and the ceramic titanium tech reduces heat exposure by 50 percent. It's a smarter (and safer) upgrade from the original version—which had recall issues overseas—and a cheaper alternative to Drybar tools. — Boutayna Chokrane
