July 4th Deals Under $25: We Found 35+ Great Offers From Sony, Anker, Apple and More You Can Get Today
Our CNET experts have scoured these sales to find all of the best Fourth of July deals under $25, and we're keeping this article updated with new deals as they become available.
These deals are a great chance to save big and dodge the rising costs of living and tariffs. There are some big brands here as well, so no matter what you're after, it's worth checking out the best Fourth of July deals under $25 we've listed below.
Best July 4th tech deals
Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K: $25
Take half off the newest Amazon Fire Stick right now at Amazon. It gives you a crystal clear 4K picture, plus it's AI powered and uses Wi-Fi 6 so it's pretty quick, too.
Details
Save $25 $25 at Amazon
Close
INIU 10000mAh power bank: $20
This slim portable charger is easy to take anywhere with you. It has 10,000mAh capacity, which is enough power to charge your AirPods Pro more than 13 times. Plus it uses a USB-C port.
Details
Save $13 $20 at Walmart
Close
SanDisk 128GB Extreme Pro SD card: $22
If you're constantly running out of storage like I do, this 128GB SD card can be a huge help. It even has fast data transfer and up to 130MB/s read speed for quick access to what you need.
Details
Save $4 $22 at Amazon
Close
More July 4th tech deals:
Best July 4th home and kitchen discounts
Dash Deluxe rapid egg cooker: $25
Eggs are expensive but cooking them doesn't have to be. This deluxe egg cooker can make hard boiled, poached and scrambled eggs, as well as omelets and even steamed veggies. Perfect for making breakfast on busy mornings.
Details
Save $5 $25 at Amazon
Close
Roku Smart Home smart light strip SE: $15
This light strip from Roku is more than 16 feet long and can add some ambiance to any room in your home. Plus, they're smart lights so you can use your phone to change colors, turn them on or off.
Details
Save $8 $15 at Walmart
Close
Chefman electric kettle, 1.8L: $22
This BPA-free water boiler is great for making tea, pasta and rice. It can boil almost two liters of water at once. Plus, it has an auto-shut off for added safety. This deal is for Prime members only.
Details
Save $6 $22 at Amazon
Close
More July 4th home and kitchen deals:
Best July 4th outdoor deals
Thermacell rechargeable mosquito repellent: $25
Summer's outdoor activities bring mosquitos. This rechargeable repellent doesn't have a scent or a spray and can repel mosquitos up to 20 feet away. Plus, it comes with a 12-hour refill.
Details
Save $5 $25 at Best Buy
Close
Soft-Sided 6-quart portable barrel bag cooler: $15
Perfect for beach days or camp nights, this cooler can hold up to 10 cans. It has an adjustable strap and a zipper closure for easy transport.
Details
Save $10 $15 at Target
Close
Cuisinart 13-piece wooden handle tool set: $24
This set comes with four stainless steel skewers, one grill cleaning brush, spatula, a fork, tongs and four corn on the cob holders. It has just about anything you'd need for all your barbecues.
Details
Save $16 $24 at Best Buy
Close
More July 4th outdoor deals:
Best July 4th health and wellness offers
Cyrico resistance bands, three-pack: $13
These resistance bands come in a pack of three, all different resistance levels. These bands work for tons of different exercises.
Details
Save $8 $13 at Walmart
Close
Amazon Basics extra thick exercise yoga mat: $17
This yoga mat is a half-inch thick, offering lots of support. It also offers shock absorption, in case of a yoga pose gone wrong. It's made of NBR foam and wipes clean easily.
Details
Save $5 $17 at Amazon
Close
More July 4th health and wellness deals:
When do July 4th sales start this year?
July 4 holiday sales often tend to start a few days before and hang around a few days after. Amazon also announced that its next Prime Day will take place from July 8 to 11, so the two sales may blend into one massive shopping event.
Where are the best July 4th sales?
Fourth of July sales offer some of the best prices on tech, appliances, mattresses and fashion, making it a great time to snag stellar prices on must-have items, and there are a ton of retailers participating in the holiday savings. Unsurprisingly, Amazon is usually one of the best places to buy because it sells products from almost all major brands across these popular categories, making it a tremendous one-stop shop for all of your Fourth of July buys.
Outside of Amazon, we recommend checking out appliance and tech sales at Best Buy, Home Depot and Lowe's, as well as holiday sales on a large variety of categories at Nordstrom, Target and Walmart, among others.
Should I shop July 4th sales or wait for Prime Day deals?
There's no definitive way to say whether Fourth of July sales or Prime Day deals are best. Both sales offer plenty of deals, including some of the best prices we'll see all year. Plus, it's likely the two sales will blur into one big discount extravaganza, given their proximity.
Fourth of July sales offer more variety in retailers, although much of your shopping may take place on Amazon anyway. There are also plenty of non-Amazon retailers that will keep their sales rolling through mid-July, often directly competing with Amazon Prime prices. Because you'll be able to shop so many Fourth of July sales, grab what you need and then keep tabs on Prime Day deals later for anything you miss. It's worth noting that outdoor or home improvement deals may be more readily available for Fourth of July, while electronics savings, especially on Amazon's own devices, will see lots of discounts during the Prime Day event.
How to keep up with the best July 4th sales
There are a lot of ways to ensure you're getting the latest scoop on Fourth of July offers. The CNET Deals team covers all the best price drops, discounts and deals every day from across the web, highlighting the best offers. We'll be tracking all the major retailer sales following the Fourth of July holiday and sharing the promotions you need to hear about, and there are plenty of ways to hear from us.
One option is to bookmark CNET.com/deals to check out our latest coverage. You can also follow @CNETDeals on X to see everything we publish or sign up for our CNET Deals newsletter for a daily digest of deals delivered to your inbox. Another great option is to sign up for CNET Deals text alerts for curated deals during major shopping events. Remember to install our CNET Shopping browser extension to help ensure that purchases you make all year round will be at the lowest price available.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Forbes
15 minutes ago
- Forbes
Microsoft Warns 400 Million Windows Users—Upgrade Your PC Now
Don't leave it too late, Microsoft tells users. This should have been a huge milestone for Microsoft, one years in the making. But instead it's overshadowed by a critical new decision for 400 million of its users, the exact same number that seemed to ditch Windows in another surprising twist. Windows 11 has finally caught Windows 10's market share after years of frustration. Data to the end of June, courtesy of Statcounter, shows the two neck and neck — with less than a percentage point between them. Given this data is not exact, that's within any statistical margin of error. We can say the milestone has been reached. At least for now. Microsoft's decision to let all Windows 10 users stick with the older OS for another year, even if their PC can be upgraded seems a mistake. That u-turn on Microsoft's part made absolute sense when it comes to those with older, ineligible PCs. But given the acceleration in recent upgrades, it seems the wrong time to reverse. Microsoft warns users eligible to upgrade that they should do so now, waiting is an unnecessary security risk. 'New Windows 11 PCs have seen a reported 62% drop in security incidents," it says, "and a 3x reported reduction in firmware attacks.' Microsoft tells waivering users that 'Windows 11 is secure by design and by default, with layers of defense enabled on day one to enhance your protection without the need to first configure settings.' It is, the company says, "the most secure operating system we've ever built, and offers advanced security like TPM 2.0.' Windows 11 catches WIndows 10 - finally. That's the same hardware that separates PCs that can and can't upgrade to Windows 11. 'Security is at the heart of Windows 11,' after all, and so reducing pressure on users to upgrade by offering them a Windows 10 extension seems a backward step. Conversely, allowing those with older, ineligible PCs to maintain Windows 10 security updates makes sense, and it should allay the feared PC landfill catastrophe feared by some. Although, this temporary solution is still being criticized as a part measure. Of the 700 million Windows 10 users, it's thought more than 400 million can upgrade, with at least 240 million PCs missing that security hardware hurdle. Those 400 million users should not be tempted into staying put and should upgrade now. Notably, some reports suggested Microsoft may have actually lost 400 million Windows users in the last few years, which would make all this math wrong. But it turns out that was just an error in a company post that did say 1 billion instead of 1.4 billion users, but which now says "Windows powers over 1.4 billion monthly active devices." Whether it's October 2025 or October 2026, I suspect Microsoft will be delighted to consign its Windows 10 to Windows 11 upgrade program to the company history books. This has been a roller coaster and it is now resulting in inevitable compromises. The sooner the user base hunkers down on the latest version of the OS the better.
Gizmodo
18 minutes ago
- Gizmodo
Elon Musk Rekindles Trump Criticism, Attacks ‘Big, Beautiful Bill'
The long-simmering feud between President Donald Trump and his former 'first buddy' Elon Musk is showing signs of boiling over once more. Following the passing of Trump's signature 'One Big Beautiful Bill' that will offer tax breaks to the wealthy while kicking millions off of Medicaid, Musk publicly supported Senator Rand Paul's criticism (one of the few Republican 'no' votes in the Senate), specifically Paul's assertion that the bill would 'explode the deficit. Rand posted on X, 'The Big Not-So-Beautiful Bill has officially passed both chambers. Despite a few conservative provisions, it explodes the deficit in the near term. This is Washington's MO: short-term politicking over long-term sustainability.' Musk reposted this comment, expressing agreement with a '100' emoji, his first public statement on the bill since its official passage. 💯 — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) July 4, 2025 Musk has been criticizing the bill for some time: it marked an early point of contention in his relationship with the President, ultimately culminating in a significant public spat during which Musk accused Trump of appearing in Jeffrey Epstein's black book (an attack he would later deleted and retracted). He previously referred to the spending bill as the 'Debt Slavery Bill.' He also offered some very salient and well-reasoned critiques, like 'I think a bill can be big or it can be beautiful, but I don't know if it can be both,' and 'we live in a one-party country – the PORKY PIG PARTY!!' Really makes you think. Despite his significant opposition to the Big, Beautiful Bill—one so strong that he was seemingly willing to throw away his relationship with the President over it—he didn't flex his political power, whatever of it remains, to stop it from passing. He did issue a pretty lame threat to oust the members of the Republican party who cast their vote for the bill one day before the Senate voted on it, but that reads more like jeering from the sidelines from a guy who used to be in the arena. For a guy who is online all day to only offer up a single threat and a couple of critical posts, it just feels a little phoned in. Musk insists that his opposition to the bill comes from a place of being a true budget hawk, which maybe he is. But Trump has called him out for covering up his self-interest in opposing the legislation, as it cuts clean energy credits for solar projects and electric vehicles, which Musk's companies would have benefited from. Musk has issued no objection to the cuts to food benefits and healthcare, by the way. Austerity is fine for everyone else, it seems.
Fox News
20 minutes ago
- Fox News
New York Republican insists middle-class, lower-income voters are big winners with Trump's 'big, beautiful bill'
All times eastern Special Report with Bret Baier Legends & Lies: The Patriots Legends & Lies: The Patriots Fox Business in Depth: Red, White and Blue Collar/Dagen McDowell Fox Business In Depth: "Reenergizing America" FOX News Radio Live Channel Coverage
