logo
REI's 4th Of July Sale Is Live—Here Are The Best Deals So Far

REI's 4th Of July Sale Is Live—Here Are The Best Deals So Far

Forbes8 hours ago

REI's 4th Of July Sale is officially live. Now through July 7, outdoor enthusiasts can save up to 50% on gear and apparel from top brands like Teva and The North Face, as well as the retailer's own beloved in-house designs. And, unlike its member-only events, the 4th Of July Sale is open to everyone. That said, members still get a few extra perks, including 20% off one full-priced Yeti product at checkout.
Check out REI's 4th Of July Sale to save up to 50% on summer essentials like camping gear, kayaks, ... More bathing suits and more. ILLUSTRATION: FORBES / PHOTOS: RETAILER
Throughout the sale, you'll have the chance to save up to 50% on clearance items, up to 30% on camp gear and up to 20% on water sport products—like kayaks and paddle boards. Here are the best offers we've spotted so far, plus everything else you need to know to make the most of this year's sale.
Versatility is key when you're on the trail. These dual-purpose shorts are made of a durable, quick-drying fabric and feature two hand pockets and a zippered back pocket to stash valuables. They'll keep you dry and protected from the sun while you're hiking and can even double as a bathing suit.
Another versatile find, this hiking shirt is practical enough for the trails yet polished enough to wear out to dinner. It's made of a breathable, 2-way stretch fabric that dries quickly and features a zippered chest pocket and rolled-forward shoulder seams to prevent chaffing from hiking packs. Three patterns are on sale in sizes small through XXL.
It may seem counterintuitive to purchase an insulated jacket in summer, but sometimes that's when you find the best deals. Whether you're planning a cold-weather escape or just thinking ahead to winter, this North Face jacket is an extremely popular find. The design is water-repellent and will keep you warm, even when wet. The jacket also packs down into its own front pocket for easy, compact storage.
These versatile pants are rugged enough for the trail but comfortable enough for everyday wear. They're made of a lightweight, abrasion-resistant material that's breezy and durable, and include extra features like zippered pockets, a harness-compatible waist and more. Three colors are currently on sale for 20% off.
A favorite among hikers, this Sunday Afternoons hat keeps you dry and protected from the sun while you're out on the trail. It's comfortable, water-resistant, sweat-wicking and includes useful features like a sunglass lock to keep your shades in place. Five colors are available for 25% off.
Sun shirts are a great way to stay comfortable and protected throughout the summer. You can toss it over your bathing suit for more coverage or wear it on its own for quick-drying, UPF 50+ coverage all day. This discount is available in three colors and almost every size.
This new arrival is made of a lightweight, stretchy cotton-blend fabric with an elastic waist and webbed belt, so you can adjust the fit as needed. It also has side pockets and a secured back pocket to stash away the essentials.
If you're looking for a simple swim top, this Carve Designs option has a supportive T-strap construction with removable pads for additional coverage. Reviewers say it holds similarly to a sports bra and is a great pick for active swimming—but one person notes they wish it had adjustable straps.
Designed to hold up against intense workouts, this racerback top is soft, moisture-wicking and supportive. Three colors are currently on sale, so you can pick up a few to cycle through during the week.
There's nothing like pulling on some cozy pants after a long day on the water. These breezy pants are lightweight and have a comfy wide-leg silhouette that's perfect for post-beach day lounging. This style is currently on sale in three colors and most sizes.
A multitool is exactly what it sounds like: a pocket-sized tool that can tackle a variety of tasks. Leatherman is one of the most well-known multitool brands, and its Wave Plus boasts an impressive array of features, including two types of pliers, wire cutters, knives, scissors, a bottle opener and more.
There's nothing quite like a hot cup of coffee on a cold, dewy morning. This Yeti French press can brew two to four cups of coffee and is made of durable, rust-resistant kitchen-grade stainless steel. The Key Lime colorway of this French Press is currently on sale for everyone, but members can save 20% on any color at checkout.
Unwanted pests can quickly lead to a bad day on the trail. Protect your gear from ticks, chiggers, mites and mosquitoes with this beloved insect repellent spray. The bottle has enough to coat up to four full outfits and can last up to six weeks before you need to reapply.
Whether you're camping or posting up for a day at the lake, a good camp chair is paramount. This Coleman design is easy to set up and includes extra features, like a cup holder and a small cooler pouch to keep your next beverage cold.
This foldable kayak is one of the best purchases I've made in years. If you live in a smaller space but still want easy access to the water, this no-frills kayak snaps together in minutes and can be folded back down just as quickly. (I also picked up its backpack accessory so I can easily cart it to the lake on foot.) It's pretty bare bones, so it's not especially comfortable for long stints on the water, but it's fun, effective and does exactly what I need it to.
Summer sandals don't get more classic than a pair of Tevas. This minimalist design is quick-drying, durable and adjustable. The shoe is also treated with a peppermint-based anti-odor treatment to keep you feeling fresh, even after a long day on your feet. The 24% discount is available in three colors and most sizes.
We like the Brooks Ghost 16 for serious walkers, people who are on their feet all day and new runners. The versatile sneaker is grippy, stable and has a cushioned foam midsole that's great at absorbing shock. This style is on sale in three colorways, but the pictured color has the most available sizing.
Our favorite men's hiking sandals check off all the boxes: The design is comfortable, durable, supportive and very affordable—even when it's not on sale. The shoe is a little bulky and its reinforced arch may bother those with flat feet, but overall it's a beloved classic for a reason.
Socks are easy to overlook, but a great (or terrible) sock can make a huge difference when you're on your feet for long periods. This Balega design has a seamless toe, compression arch support and moisture-wicking properties to keep your feet dry and cool.
REI's 4th Of July Sale kicked off June 27 and lasts through July 7. Last year's sale ended July 4, so this is a nice opportunity to shop through the holiday weekend.
REI's 4th of July Sale typically lasts around two weeks, though it's varied the past two years. Last year it ran for exactly 14 days and the year before that it ran for 12 days. However, this year's sale is only 10 days long, so you'll want to make the most of it.
Yes, REI's 4th Of July Sale is open to the public. That said, REI Co-op members usually receive special coupons for full-priced items or brands that are excluded from the main sale. This year, members can take 20% off a full-priced Yeti product at checkout. If you're interested in joining for these perks, it costs $30 to become a lifetime REI Co-op member. What Is REI's Biggest Sale Of The Year?
REI's Anniversary Sale in the spring is typically considered the brand's biggest sale of the year. The event is open to everyone and often includes the widest array of offers, as well as exclusive discounts for REI Co-op members. If you missed the sale in May, there are still plenty of opportunities to save in 2025. Its current 4th Of July Sale is a great chance to grab summer essentials. Meanwhile, REI's Cyber Week Sale in the fall is perfect for stocking up on winter gear.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Best Canada Day sales in 2025 — 44 epic deals (up 70% off!) at Best Buy, Walmart, Amazon & more
Best Canada Day sales in 2025 — 44 epic deals (up 70% off!) at Best Buy, Walmart, Amazon & more

Yahoo

time10 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Best Canada Day sales in 2025 — 44 epic deals (up 70% off!) at Best Buy, Walmart, Amazon & more

Canada Day 2025 is almost here, and our Yahoo Canada shopping experts are here to help you find the best long weekend deals. If you haven't yet checked out Best Buy's Black Friday in summer sale and Amazon's early Prime Day deals (plus dozens of other amazing sales), now is the time — Canadians can save big on everything from mattresses and lawnmowers to sunscreen and versatile totes this long weekend. Below, I've rounded up the best Canada Day sales worth shopping for this year and highlighted a few deals in particular that I think you'll like. Happy Canada Day — it's time to shop! Amazon Canada: Save on Amazon Fire TVs, smartwatches & more more ahead of Amazon Prime Day 2025. Best Buy Canada: Save hundreds on TVs, headphones, Apple devices & more as part of the retailer's Black Friday in Summer sale. Lenovo: Monitors, gaming mouses and more are on sale at Lenovo. Walmart Canada: Select devices, including headphones and video games, are on sale this Canada Day long weekend. Abercrombie & Fitch: Take 20 to 50% off almost everything, plus an extra 20% off clearance. Adidas: Take home sneakers, accessories, apparel and more for up to 40% off. Alo Yoga: Score yoga and workout apparel for up to 40% off Coach: Take up to 40% off select styles. Coach Outlet: Save up to 70% on bags, wallets, accessories and more. Columbia: Up to 30% off men's, women's and kids' styles. Duer: Shop up to 30% off summer-ready staples. Foot Locker: Save on Nike, Converse, Champion and more. Gap: The summer edit — take 50% off shorts, tees, swim and dresses. H&M: Up to 60% off men's and women's apparel, H&M Home & more. Knix: Save on underwear, swimsuits, summer essentials and more. Levi's: End-of-season sale — 40% off select styles. Lululemon: Lululemon made too much — shop the best men's and women's finds. Michael Kors: Take an extra 29% off sale styles. The North Face: Save on booties, jackets, backpacks and more. Old Navy: The summer sale is here — take 40-70% off. Reitmans: Up to 60% off sale, plus an extra 20% off. Roots: Deals up to 50% off that you won't want to miss. RW&CO: Enjoy 30% off regular-priced items. Simons: Take up to half off men's, women's and home. Sorel: A favourite of Meghan Markle and Kate Middleton — save on sandals, sneakers and more. Anthropologie: Take an extra 50% off sale items. Article: Save up to 40% on hundreds of styles for outdoor, bedroom, living room and more. Ashley Furniture: Snag living room, bedroom and outdoor furniture for up to $1,100 off Away Travel: Buy four or more items and get 20% off Bouclair: Take 20% to 60% off everything, including furniture, decor and more. Casper: Create your dream bedroom and save 20% off sitewide. Cozy Earth: Shop our editor's favourite sheets and save up to 30%. Douglas: Buy a mattress and get hundreds in free gifts. Emma Sleep: Take up to 25% off mattresses. Home Hardware: Up to 50% off portable fans, outdoor pizza ovens and more. Monos: Get up to $150 off luggage sets — including our editor's favourite travel bags. Silk & Snow: Save 15% on sheets, bath & select furniture. Sundays: Take 25% off this long weekend. Wayfair: Take up to 70% off during Wayfair's Canada Day clearance. BBoutique: Get 50% off Bellesa sex toys with code 50JUNE. Lelo: Save up to 50% on sex toys and wellness products. Lovehoney: Up to 60% off best-selling sex toys: Vibrators, couple's toys & more. PinkCherry: Up to 80% off clearance sex toys, plus 33% off sitewide Sephora: Get up to 50% off select makeup, hair care & more.

Trump wants Canada's digital services tax gone before trade talks resume
Trump wants Canada's digital services tax gone before trade talks resume

Yahoo

time10 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Trump wants Canada's digital services tax gone before trade talks resume

U.S. President Donald Trump says he's ending all trade discussions with Canada to hit back at Ottawa for slapping a tax on web giants — and he wants it removed before negotiations can begin again. Canada and the U.S. have been locked in talks to get Trump to lift his punishing tariffs on Canadian goods, levies that have already led to major economic dislocations, job losses and a drop in southbound exports. Trump and Prime Minister Mark Carney agreed at the G7 last week to reach some agreement on the trade dispute within 30 days. Speaking in the Oval Office on Friday afternoon, Trump said the U.S. has "such power over Canada," and that he's upset the country is following a taxation strategy similar to Europe's. "It's not going to work out well for Canada. They were foolish to do it," he said of imposing the DST, which was passed into law last year with a delayed application."We're going to stop all negotiations with Canada right now until they straighten out their act," he said. Asked if there's anything Canada can do to appease him, Trump said Ottawa could remove the tax. "They will," he said. "They do most of their business with us. When you have that circumstance, you treat people better." Earlier Friday, Trump posted on social media he may impose some sort of blanket tariff on Canadian goods as retribution for the DST, which will primarily hit U.S. firms since it targets only the biggest earners. Speaking briefly to reporters before Trump's Oval Office comments, Carney said he hadn't talked with Trump that day. "We'll continue to conduct these complex negotiations in the best interest of Canadians," Carney said. He did not address a reporter's question about whether his government is prepared to drop the DST — something the Business Council of Canada is calling on Ottawa to do in exchange for U.S. tariff relief. Set to take effect on June 30, the DST would have U.S. companies like Amazon, Google, Meta, Uber and Airbnb pay a three per cent levy on revenue from Canadian users. The policy will apply retroactively, leaving U.S. companies with a $2-billion US bill due at the end of the month. These global digital firms are often able to skirt paying taxes in the countries where they operate, and the last Liberal government pitched the DST as a way to bring the tax code up to date and capture revenues earned in Canada by firms located abroad. U.S. long opposed DST It's been a bone of contention between Canada and the U.S. for years, with former president Joe Biden's ambassador to Canada warning during his tenure that, if a DST was enacted, the U.S. would hit back. While Canada and other Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) countries had been discussing some sort of global DST, the Trudeau government decided to move ahead with its own tax rather than wait for co-ordinated action. Carney's finance minister, François-Philippe Champagne, said last week Ottawa planned to enact the tax even while negotiations with Trump are ongoing. That's what's prompted the president's ire. "We have just been informed that Canada, a very difficult Country to TRADE with, including the fact that they have charged our Farmers as much as 400% Tariffs, for years, on Dairy Products, has just announced that they are putting a Digital Services Tax on our American Technology Companies, which is a direct and blatant attack on our Country," Trump said. WATCH | Foreign Affairs minister on the trade war: As he has done in the past, Trump mischaracterized Canada's tariff regime on U.S. dairy products. The high tariff rates Trump frequently cites are only applied if U.S. exports exceed a set "tariff-rate quota," something that has never happened. Trump's own Department of Agriculture noted earlier this year that almost all agricultural products traded between the United States and Canada are free of tariffs. In an interview with CBC's Power & Politics, Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand said supply management, which places limits on certain products, including dairy, to ensure stable prices, is a "cornerstone" Canadian economic policy that is "extremely important." Anand said that despite Trump's threats, Canada will push ahead with trying to broker a deal that's in the best interest of workers and businesses, "while at the same time ensuring we diversify our supply chains so we are never again dependent on one economy." She touted the New EU-Canada Strategic Partnership of the Future that Carney brokered with the European Union earlier this week. Trump's abrupt decision to call off negotiations may have caught Canadian officials off guard. Speaking to CBC Radio's The House hours before Trump's post, Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc said Canada's negotiators "continue to be optimistic about the constructive tone" between the two countries. Still, Candace Laing, president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, said there have been signs the "tone and tenor of talks has improved in recent months." Trump and Carney have had two friendly meetings in that time, and she hopes to see "progress continue" despite Trump's apparent attempt to derail the talks. "Negotiations go through peaks and valleys. With deadlines approaching, some last-minute surprises should be expected," Laing said.

Canadian firefighter says he was denied entry to U.S.: 'Good enough to fight their wars but not good enough to cross their borders'
Canadian firefighter says he was denied entry to U.S.: 'Good enough to fight their wars but not good enough to cross their borders'

Yahoo

time11 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Canadian firefighter says he was denied entry to U.S.: 'Good enough to fight their wars but not good enough to cross their borders'

A B.C. firefighter says he was denied entry into the United States, where he was going to take part in a competition for First Responders from different countries around the world. Jamie Flynn posted on social media on Thursday to detail what happened to him when he was en route to Birmingham, Alabama. He said he was supposed to represent Vancouver firefighters in the Jiu Jitsu category at the World Police & Fire Games. He described the games as an 'international event uniting frontline responders through sport,' in a post on Instagram. 'Being denied entry to the United States is deeply upsetting,' he told National Post in an emailed statement on Friday. 'I lost my flights, my time away, and my opportunity to compete at the World Police & Fire Games in Alabama — an event I had trained extensively for.' Flynn said he is a British citizen living in Canada as a permanent resident. He is a firefighter in Vancouver and volunteers with Squamish Search and Rescue. He has served in the British Parachute Regiment (SFSG) and has also served alongside U.S. forces under Joint Special Operations Command. 'I operated under U.S. command, wore the American uniform, and fought under the American flag. I've always felt a strong bond with the United States,' he told National Post. 'I have no criminal record and no known issues that would justify this denial.' In his post on Instagram, he said he trained for the competition in the U.S. for months. 'And still, I'm grounded — sidelined not by injury or lack of effort, but by bureaucracy and silence,' he wrote. Flynn intended to fly to Alabama from Vancouver International Airport on Wednesday. He never made his flight because his Electronic System for Travel Authorization (ESTA) had expired and would not be renewed, Global News reported. He said he received an update on the ESTA app that said, 'Travel not authorized.' ESTA is an automated system used to determine the eligibility of visitors to travel to the United States under the Visa Waiver Program, according to U.S. Customs and Border Protection. It is valid for two years, or until a passport expires, and allows for multiple entries. If a traveller receives a 'travel not authorized' response to their application, CBP says online that they can look into applying for a visa if they still wish to enter the country. The denial only prohibits travel under the Visa Waiver Program and does not determine eligibility for a visa, per the agency. Canadian citizens travelling with a Canadian passport do not need to apply for an ESTA. Flynn said that he did not receive an explanation from anyone at the U.S. border, the U.S. consulate or the ESTA program. 'This feels like a clerical error,' he said, and, he added, it's cost him thousands of dollars. 'I'm gutted. I'm angry. And I want answers.' He ended the post with the line: 'We were good enough to fight their wars — but not good enough to cross their borders.' Flynn told National Post that he is looking forward to being able to visit the U.S. again in the near future. He has since submitted a visa application. Unfortunately, he said, the earliest available appointment is Feb. 11, 2027. University of Toronto law professor and Rebecca Cook Chair in Human Rights Law Audrey Macklin said her advice for travellers going to the U.S. is to avoid it altogether 'unless absolutely necessary.' 'Even at the best of times, states often treat non-citizens arbitrarily, and do not feel obliged to explain their actions,' she told National Post over email. 'This is sometimes justified on the ground that non-citizens do not have a right to enter, and therefore have no standing to complain about how a decision to admit or exclude is made. Since the rule of law is in free fall in the United States at the moment, the arbitrariness is more extreme, more coercive, and more frequent. That is why travellers should avoid the United States if they can.' U.S. Customs and Border Protection Public Affairs Officer Jessica Turner said in an emailed statement to National Post that 'CBP cannot comment on specifics regarding travellers' ESTA denials.' 'U.S. Embassies and Consulates are not able to provide details about ESTA denials or resolve the issue that caused the ESTA denial,' she said. 'Embassies and Consulates will process an application for a non-immigrant visa, which, if approved, will be the only way that a traveler whose ESTA application has been denied would be authorized to travel to the U.S.' U.S. deports 70-year-old man after he 'violently' kicked a customs dog at an airport U.S. man drives into Canada by mistake, gets busted with 78 pounds of pot on the way back Our website is the place for the latest breaking news, exclusive scoops, longreads and provocative commentary. Please bookmark and sign up for our daily newsletter, Posted, here.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store