July 4th Appliance Sales Still Live: 20+ Deals on Fridges, Ovens and More
These offers can save you thousands, particularly if you're looking to bundle two or more appliances. To help you take advantage of these bargains, we've rounded up some of the best leftover, limited-time deals and sales below.
You'll want to check this page regularly since we'll continue updating this page as sales continue throughout the weekend. Many other deals, including last-chance bargains under $25 and Apple deals, are also available for a short time -- so take advantage of the markdowns while you can.
Best 4th of July appliance deals
Samsung: Save up to $600 when you bundle two or more appliances
When you buy two appliances, you can score an extra $100 off. You can also receive $250 off three appliances, $500 off four appliances and an extra $100 off when you include the Bespoke fridge in your bundle.
Not interested in multiple appliances? You can still score big savings on single purchases. This includes up to $1,800 off refrigerators, $550 off select dishwashers and much more.
Details See at Samsung
Close
Best Buy: Save up to 50% on appliances
At Best Buy, you can save up to 50% on select appliances, including electric ranges, smart fridges and more. But that's not all, you can take an extra 10% off select products with code SAVE10 or an extra 20% off select appliances with code SAVE20. Plus, you'll get an extra $300 off select laundry pairs.
Details See at Best Buy
Close
The Home Depot: Save up to 40% on select appliances
At Home Depot, you can save up to 40% on select fridges, washers, dryers and vacuums. You can also save up to 30% on air conditioners and ranges, plus more. And when you bundle items, you can save up to $600. Enjoy free delivery on purchases of $396 or more.
Details See at The Home Depot
Close
More July 4th appliances deals:
GE
Whirpool SAVETEN on your first purchase.
on your first purchase. LG
Lowe's
Ninja
QVC
Best Buy 4th of July appliance deals
There are still some great appliance deals at Best Buy. Be sure to check out our roundup of the top offers in Best Buy's July 4th sale still happening for more savings.
Ninja Blast portable blender: $45
The Blast blender is a worthy appliance to add to your collection because it's portable and rechargeable. We've long recommended Ninja products, so this $25 savings is a great find on a versatile blender like this.
Details
Save $25 $45 at Best Buy
Close
Lowe's 4th of July appliance deals
Lowe's has a ton of appliance deals still worth shopping this Fourth of July weekend.
Frigidaire 25.6 cubic foot refrigerator: $999
This side-by-side refrigerator has an ice and water dispenser and is down to just under a thousand bucks while supplies last. If you've been considering upgrading to a new fridge, this is one of the most affordable options with this many features.
Details
Save $400 $999 at Lowe's
Close
The Home Depot 4th of July appliance deals
The Home Depot has marked down loads of appliances that are still on offer. You can also shop all of the Home Depot 4th of July savings still live incuding outdoor tools and more in our roundup.
LG 28-cubic-foot, 3-door French door refrigerator: $1,598
A Home Depot exclusive, this Energy Star fridge features Smart ThinQ Technology, a print-proof exterior surface and an uber-fancy craft ice maker that creates round ice balls. If that's not your thing, you can still go for cubed or crushed.
Details
Save $1,501 $1,598 at The Home Depot
Close
Frigidaire portable air conditioner with dehumidifier: $499
Take this air conditioner anywhere you go. It has a remote control and three settings. Plus, the unit also has a dehumidifier, perfect for those muggy summer nights. And it's super quiet, so it won't disrupt your sleep.
Details
Save $50 $499 at The Home Depot
Close
When did July 4th sales start this year?
Most Fourth of July sales started a few days before the actual holiday and stick around for a few days after the main event, like now. Plus, since Amazon's Prime Day sale kicks off soon on July 8, the two sales may blend, giving you more chances to save big.
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 from, because it sells products from almost all major brands across these popular categories, making it a tremendous one-stop shop for all your Fourth of July purchases.
Apart from 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 Target, Nordstrom and Walmart, among others. Most of these will extend throughout the holiday weekend and possibly beyond.
Should I shop July 4th sales or wait for Prime Day deals?
There's no definitive way to determine 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 can still shop lingering Fourth of July sales now, grab what you need and then keep tabs on Prime Day deals for anything you miss out on.
What appliances can I save on during July 4th sales?
You can still find lingering deals on everything from washing machines and dryers to ovens, dishwashers and refrigerators during the extended Fourth of July sales by retailers. Plus, there are plenty of discounts on smaller appliances, such as air fryers, coffee makers, blenders and more.
We also see plenty of brands hosting Fourth of July sales directly that are still live, so if you have a preference or brand loyalty, like Samsung or GE, this time of year is an excellent time to check out both places to determine which offers will work best for you.
How does CNET select the best July 4th appliance deals?
Our team of expert shoppers and deal hunters has spent years helping buyers understand which major sales and deals are legitimately good and which are more routine. That includes Black Friday, Prime Day, Memorial Day and countless other shopping events. We've become very good at weeding out scams and superficial deals on appliances of every kind, so you see only the best offers.
At CNET, we look for real discounts, quality reviews and remaining sale time when choosing a deal to show you.
Real discounts mean exactly that. We look at the price history for that product to make sure no manufacturers are inflating prices to make the discount seem more substantial than it is.
Quality reviews are important for any product, but especially for deeply discounted items. An appliance is a big investment, and if you don't get enough mileage out of it, the discount isn't really worthwhile.
Remaining sale time is a huge part of our vetting process. If a deal seems like it'll be around for only a short while or will be available only for remaining stock, we'll let you know upfront so you don't come back to the deal later only to be disappointed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Kansas committee wants stadium deal done by end of the year
TOPEKA, Kan. – The Chiefs and Royals will get another year to consider a deal with Kansas using Sales Tax and Revenue or STAR Bonds if they cross the state line. Legislators do not want that process to go beyond this calendar year. Construction on Kansas City Buc-ee's delayed Monday's unanimous vote of the eight-member Legislative Coordinating Council (LCC) was to be expected, although Republican House Speaker Dan Hawkins was critical of Democrat, Gov. Laura Kelly and Lt. Gov. David Toland. During the meeting, Hawkins said that previously, he's been of the opinion that extending the STAR Bond offer was not a good idea. But on Monday he said sometimes you don't know everything. 'Sometimes you find out things that really kind of take you back,' Hawkins said. 'For instance, when you find out that one of the teams went from November to February without ever getting a response from the administration, from the Department of Commerce.' Department of Commerce Director of Marketing and Communications Patrick Lowry expressed disdain for Hawkins comments. 'This is categorically false. Communication and negotiations between the Commerce Department and both the Chiefs and Royals have been ongoing since the legislature approved the STAR Bonds statute to include stadiums for professional teams. During the period from November 2024 to February 2025, there have been countless meetings with both teams to discuss numerous deal points as part of making proposals and counterproposals,' Lowry said. After the meeting, State Senate Minority Leader Dinah Sykes said she's had five updates either through the Commerce Department or from individuals. Sykes, a Democrat, said she believed Hawkins' statement was political. 'I think they're having conversations, Whether or not the teams are liking what they're getting as the offers and as they're negotiating. I mean these are businessman that we are talking to, so they're looking at the best interests for themselves,' Sykes said to reporters after meeting. The Royals sent out a statement following Monday's decision: 'We are again grateful to Chairman Masterson and the members of the Legislative Coordinating Council for the dedicated time and energy they have put forth. We also appreciate their recognition of the diligent work that goes forward on multiple fronts in this complex process.' 'Our focused discussions continue as we seek the best option for the future generational home of the Kansas City Royals. The extension of the Kansas STAR Bond legislation enables us to continue our pursuit of the right choice for our fans, our organization and our regional community.' The Chiefs also released a statement: 'We are grateful to the Kansas Legislative Coordinating Council for extending the dates of the STAR Bond legislation. We continue to have fruitful conversations with community leaders and public officials, and this legislation allows us to further evaluate our potential options for a stadium in Kansas. As we have said from the beginning, the Chiefs are committed to making the best long-term decision for our fans, our franchise, and all of Chiefs Kingdom.' Second person dies in Independence farmhouse fire that killed 13-year-old girl Republican State Senate President Ty Masterson said a similar statement Monday that he told to our John Holt on Friday, June 27. He believed Gov. Kelly's administration was more interested in getting the Royals than the Chiefs while everyone else has the opposite priority. Masterson said if Kansas can get both teams though, that'd be great. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Nearly 500 Oregon transportation workers get layoff notices after ‘preventable' funding emergency
Oregon Department of Transportation road crews move snow clearing equipment on the Highway 204 near Elgin on January 2, 2025 (Photo courtesy of ODOT) Hundreds who work for the Oregon Department of Transportation got notice that they're being laid off in what Gov. Tina Kotek called a preventable emergency and the largest round of layoffs in the state government's history. The 483 Oregon Department of Transportation employees who received layoff notices on Monday will be employed until July 31, according to a news release and FAQ from Kotek's office. They constitute the first of what Kotek said would be two rounds of layoffs, and they include road maintenance crews, technical support staff and operations staff. Kotek said Oregonians across the state will feel the impact of those cuts, especially in the winter and especially in rural Oregon, where smaller road crews will be sent to cover larger areas in need of snow plowing, deicing and road clearing after storms. 'Consequences to essential transportation services are imminent across the state. This is not business as usual,' Kotek said. 'These layoffs constitute an emergency in Oregon's transportation system that will hurt every part of Oregon.' The news follows the Oregon Legislature's failure last month to pass a funding bill the Transportation Department needed to maintain staff and close a more than $300 million shortfall. 'This emergency was preventable, and we still have time to intervene,' Kotek said, hinting for the second time in recent weeks that she'll call lawmakers to Salem for an emergency session to work out details of a funding plan. 'Come winter, without a shared commitment to solve this crisis from partners and lawmakers, Oregonians will be left out in the cold — literally,' she said. Over 100 more employees could lose their jobs in a second round of layoffs expected to take place in early 2026, absent legislative action and any unpredictable weather that makes it impossible to lose road crews, according to the news release. The agency is also eliminating 449 vacant positions. In total more than 900 positions at the state transportation agency will be gone. The number of employees and positions to be cut were determined by Oregon Department of Transportation Director Kristopher Strickler, along with Betsy Imholt, director of the Oregon Department of Administrative services and the state's chief operating officer, and Kate Nass, the state's chief financial officer. Strickler in a midnight email to staff June 28, sent just hours after House Republicans voted not to move on a funding bill for the agency, wrote that the Legislature's inability to pass a transportation package to keep the Transportation Department solvent was 'shocking, scary and frustrating,' and that he'd be forced to lay off up to 700 people. Strickler wrote to staff that the email was 'the hardest message I've ever had to send in my career.' He and agency leaders are also planning to scale back purchases of materials and replacing aging agency vehicles, delaying some road repairs, maintenance and road striping projects, and reducing the amount of roadside vegetation management they'd planned, leading to higher wildfire risks, the governor's news release explained. Planned and existing infrastructure projects will be canceled or delayed. Finding a way to fund an agency that relies on gas taxes in a world of growing vehicle electrification, and finding a way to pay for overdue and underfunded road, bridge and public transit projects for the next decade were key priorities for Kotek and Democratic lawmakers in both chambers going into the 2025 session. Democrats proposed House Bill 2025 on June 9 as a solution, with less than three weeks from the June 29 constitutional deadline to end the legislative session. To raise revenue, it would have increased state gas and payroll taxes, hiked vehicle licensing and registration fees, and created new taxes on car sales to generate nearly $14.6 billion for the Oregon Department of Transportation and local governments over 10 years. But by the last day of the session, lawmakers failed even to pass a watered-down version that would've raised $2 billion over the next decade only for the state Transportation Department, by raising the state gas tax 3 cents and increasing licensing and registration fees. Republican lawmakers who stopped a vote on the gas-tax proposal from going forward said they did so because they opposed new taxes that would make it more expensive to live in the state. They also accused Democrats of engaging in a secretive, behind-the-scenes process that left Republicans out of critical discussions on the transportation agency's needs, resulting in bloated proposals shared too late to be considered in the six-month Legislative session. SUBSCRIBE: GET THE MORNING HEADLINES DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX
Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
North Dakota congressional delegation touts GOP megabill as win for oil, coal
North Dakota Sen. John Hoeven, left, speaks during a press conference next to Sen. Kevin Cramer and U.S. Rep. Julie Fedorchak at the North Dakota Petroleum Council in Bismarck on July 7, 2025. (Michael Achterling/North Dakota Monitor) North Dakota's congressional delegation emphasized the elimination of tax credits for solar and wind projects as part of the federal reconciliation package will be a huge win for coal, gas and oil producers. The bill was signed into law by President Donald Trump during a White House ceremony on July 4. During a Monday press conference touting the 'big, beautiful' bill at North Dakota Petroleum Council offices in Bismarck, North Dakota Sens. John Hoeven and Kevin Cramer, and U.S. Rep. Julie Fedorchak, all Republicans, took turns at the microphone praising the Republican tax bill and how it will help North Dakotans, the energy grid and the country. 'It's baseload for the good of the grid, for the stability of the grid. We need 24/7 and that means big, beautiful coal,' Hoeven said. 'Here in North Dakota, we're a big, big part of it. We're an energy powerhouse for this country and we intend to do more.' Cramer said the U.S. needed to change its energy policy otherwise artificial intelligence data centers, crypto mining and other quantum computing industries would find homes in other countries. He also said the country has been subsidizing wind and solar energy sources for about 35 years and those sources are still not able to 'stand on its own merit.' On the Fourth of July, Trump signs his 'big, beautiful bill' into law 'We've actually diminished the reliability of our grid by putting intermittent … electricity on that grid,' Cramer said. 'You have to have generation and generation that is available 15% of the time isn't going to build you many server farms.' Fedorchak, a former utility regulator, said about 95% of the new power generation hooked into the energy grid recently was from wind and solar projects. 'I wonder why? It's because we're telling them that's what we want with our production tax credits,' she said. 'They have to go away. It's absolutely essential for the reliability of our grid.' The reconciliation package also expands an existing 45Q tax credit used for carbon sequestration to include enhanced oil recovery. 'Now the incentive is not to put CO2 down a hole just for storage. Now the incentive is to produce oil and gas with it,' Hoeven said. 'We can lengthen the lives of our coal plants and work with oil and gas to maybe double what we've produced in the Bakken.' US House passes massive tax break and spending cut bill, sending it to Trump The bill is also expected to cut $186 billion from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, over the next decade, according to the Congressional Budget Office. Hoeven said the program will now incentivize states to keep their SNAP error-payment rates below 6% to avoid paying for a portion of the program themselves. 'If you are a state that is 6% or less, you don't pick up any of the cost share,' Hoeven said. 'But the federal government is still saving money because you reduce that error rate. People who should be working and who are not, and are getting food stamps when they should not be getting them, they no longer get them. So the taxpayer still saves.' In 2022 and 2023, North Dakota's SNAP payment error rate was 9.5%, according to Legislative Council. The state has averaged a 5.4% error rate over the last 10 years. The analysis from the Legislative Council also projects that North Dakota will see increased costs to administer SNAP. Hoeven said North Dakota would need to pick up about $6 million per year in new administrative costs under the new cost share formula. In a statement released Sunday, state Rep. Lisa Finley-DeVille, D-Mandaree, said programs like Medicaid and SNAP helped her family as she raised five children on the Fort Berthold Reservation. She said Fedorchak, Hoeven and Cramer chose party loyalty and donor priorities over the health and dignity of North Dakotans. 'This bill is a betrayal of our values,' she said. 'It gives away trillions in tax breaks to the ultra-wealthy while gutting the basic lifelines that keep our elders, caregivers, and working families afloat — especially in tribal and rural communities.' SUPPORT: YOU MAKE OUR WORK POSSIBLE SUBSCRIBE: GET THE MORNING HEADLINES DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX
