Top 40 Amazon Black Friday Deals 2024 [Best Savings Today]

[@TechOmniverse.]

Here's the list of the 40 Black Friday Deals of 2024↴ 1. Apple iPad (9th Generation) - amzn.to/3Zt9FUW 2. GoPro HERO12 - amzn.to/49sKoh3 3. Google Pixel Watch 2 - amzn.to/4g7PvVT 4. DEWALT Reciprocating Saw - amzn.to/49dcpZI 5. PlayStation VR2 Bundle - amzn.to/49fDrjg 6. Apple Watch Ultra - amzn.to/3Zs3BMl 7. Dell XPS 8960 - amzn.to/4g99jIl 8. SAMSUNG Odyssey G8 - amzn.to/3CQQ5ZS 9. Logitech Blue Yeti USB Microphone - amzn.to/4gbb1J9 10. SAMSUNG Galaxy Z Flip 6 - amzn.to/3CSwMPW 11. Garmin fēnix 7 Pro Sapphire Solar - amzn.to/3ATzV1g 12. Amazon Fire Max 11 - amzn.to/41bTPPB 13. Alienware M18 R2 - amzn.to/417G30w 14. JBL Quantum One - amzn.to/412sjnI 15. LG OLED evo G4 65-Inch - amzn.to/3ZbUkXb 16. ASUS ROG Strix G16 - amzn.to/3CPLYx2 17. JBL Bar 9.1 - amzn.to/3ZcNiSg 18. BLACK+DECKER Cocktail Maker - amzn.to/3Zaz8Rt 19. SAMSUNG Odyssey G9 - amzn.to/3CNb5kh 20. LG QNED 85T 75-Inch - amzn.to/3Bb87W0 21. Sony INZONE H9 - amzn.to/3Z7YaRb 22. iRobot Roomba Combo i5+ - amzn.to/3ARZyzz 23. Philips Sonicare ProtectiveClean 5300 - amzn.to/4fMJzSs 24. SAMSUNG T7 Shield 4TB - amzn.to/3CQQwDu 25. Microsoft Surface Pro - amzn.to/417G7NO 26. Samsung Galaxy Buds FE - amzn.to/3CLEDib 27. Shark AI Ultra - amzn.to/3ZdYOg2 28. MSI Katana A15 AI - amzn.to/49alGSk 29. SAMSUNG Galaxy Buds 3 Pro - amzn.to/4fZFXw6 30. PHILIPS Series 3300 - amzn.to/3ZcNot6 31. Kindle Paperwhite - amzn.to/49e4prb 32. Acer Aspire Go 15 Slim - amzn.to/3BbQBAX 33. Google Nest WiFi Pro - amzn.to/4g8kh0H 34. ASUS ProArt GeForce RTX 4070 Super - amzn.to/3CSwTek 35. Acer Aspire TC-1785-UA92 - amzn.to/3OuuNnj 36. DEWALT Cordless Drill - amzn.to/49alK4w 37. Canon EOS R8 - amzn.to/3OwO8Eq 38. Sony Alpha ZV-E10 - amzn.to/3OwAG3e 39. Klipsch R-51PM - amzn.to/4gb5RgC 40. Breville the Infuser - amzn.to/3B3jOy0

[@chriscolfer2915]

How much did they bump up the price than discounted ?

[@wedroppinggems]

The Black Friday scam you’re describing is a tactic many retailers have been accused of using. Here’s how it works: 1. Price Inflation Before Black Friday: Retailers raise prices in the weeks or months leading up to Black Friday, creating a false “original price.” 2. Artificial Discounts: On Black Friday, they advertise huge markdowns or sales, but the “sale price” often matches or slightly undercuts the pre-inflated price, giving the illusion of a major discount. 3. Psychological Pressure: Black Friday marketing plays on scarcity and urgency-limited stock, time-sensitive deals-to push people into impulsive purchases without scrutinizing the true value. 4. Limited Genuine Deals: While some genuine bargains exist, they’re often on specific items that act as “loss leaders” to draw crowds, while most other items aren’t significantly discounted. How to Avoid the Black Friday Trap • Track Prices Over Time: Use price tracking tools like CamelCamelCamel (for Amazon) or Honey to monitor price trends. This helps you see if the discount is real. • Research and Compare: Check prices across multiple stores and online platforms to ensure you’re getting the best deal. • Focus on Necessities: Make a shopping list in advance and stick to it to avoid falling for flashy but unnecessary deals. • Skip the Hype: If a deal seems too good to be true, it often is. Waiting until after Black Friday can sometimes yield better deals as stores clear out inventory. Black Friday isn’t a total scam, but consumers need to stay informed and vigilant to avoid falling for these common tactics.

[@Sjrick]

There is not one good deal on this list. They are lying to you.

[@wedroppinggems]

The Black Friday scam you’re describing is a tactic many retailers have been accused of using. Here’s how it works: 1. Price Inflation Before Black Friday: Retailers raise prices in the weeks or months leading up to Black Friday, creating a false “original price.” 2. Artificial Discounts: On Black Friday, they advertise huge markdowns or sales, but the “sale price” often matches or slightly undercuts the pre-inflated price, giving the illusion of a major discount. 3. Psychological Pressure: Black Friday marketing plays on scarcity and urgency-limited stock, time-sensitive deals-to push people into impulsive purchases without scrutinizing the true value. 4. Limited Genuine Deals: While some genuine bargains exist, they’re often on specific items that act as “loss leaders” to draw crowds, while most other items aren’t significantly discounted. How to Avoid the Black Friday Trap • Track Prices Over Time: Use price tracking tools like CamelCamelCamel (for Amazon) or Honey to monitor price trends. This helps you see if the discount is real. • Research and Compare: Check prices across multiple stores and online platforms to ensure you’re getting the best deal. • Focus on Necessities: Make a shopping list in advance and stick to it to avoid falling for flashy but unnecessary deals. • Skip the Hype: If a deal seems too good to be true, it often is. Waiting until after Black Friday can sometimes yield better deals as stores clear out inventory. Black Friday isn’t a total scam, but consumers need to stay informed and vigilant to avoid falling for these common tactics.