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The deals are here early! We scoured Amazon.com and other sites to pull over 30 of the best Black Friday deals we could find.
Scroll down for our curated list of over 30 of the Best Black Friday Deals from TVs and toys to pets and tools plus a few bonus deals at the bottom. Also, Amazon’s full list of deals is here, including its time-sensitive Daily Deals.
(Ed. note — This is sponsored content.)
Happy shopping and enjoy that turkey…
Electronics, TVs and Soundbars
Samsung QN65Q6F Flat 65” QLED 4K UHD 6 Series Smart TV 2018
41% Off
LG Electronics 55SK8000PUA 55-Inch 4K Ultra HD Smart LED TV (2018 Model)
42% Off
LG Electronics 65UK7700PUD 65-Inch 4K Ultra HD Smart LED TV (2018 Model)
44% Off
Sony XBR55X800E 55-Inch 4K Ultra HD Smart LED TV (2017 Model)
11% Off
Sony XBR65X900F 65-Inch 4K Ultra HD Smart LED TV (2018 Model)
20% Off
Polk Audio T15 Bookshelf Speakers, Pair, Black
51% Off
Polk Audio T50 Home Theater and Music Floor Standing Tower Speaker (Single, Black)
51% Off
Sony CT290 Ultra-slim 300W Sound bar, (HT-CT290)
47% Off
Jabra Move Wireless Stereo Headphones – Black
50% Off
Samsung LC27F398FWNXZA Samsung C27F398 27″ Curved Monitor
24% Off
Belkin Boost Up Wireless Charging Pad 7.5W Wireless Charger for iPhone Xs, XS Max, XR, X, 8, 8 Plus,Compatible with Samsung, LG, Sony and More
50% Off
Mevo Plus – The Live Event Camera, Stream in Full HD 1080p or Record in 4K, Compatible with Android and iOS
20% Off
AUTOMOTIVE
ChargePoint Home WiFi Enabled Electric Vehicle (EV) Charger – Level 2 EVSE, 240 Volt, 32 Amp Electric Car Charger, UL Listed, Energy Star Certified, Hardwired Station, Indoor or Outdoor, 25 ft. Cable
20% Off
Yakima Racks and Accessories
20% OFF
NiteRider Bike Lights
20% Off
Kask Bike Helmets
20% Off
Camping Gear from MSR, Therm-a-Rest and More
40% Off
Thule Bags, Car Racks, Strollers and More
20% Off
Timbuk2 Packs, Messenger Bags and Luggage
Up to 50% Off
Kitchen, Home and Home Improvement
Anova Culinary Sous Vide Precision Cooker | WI-FI + Bluetooth | 900W | Anova App Included
50% Off
iRobot Roomba 690 Robot Vacuum with Wi-Fi Connectivity, Works with Alexa, Good for Pet Hair Carpets, Hard Floors
34% Off
iRobot Braava jet 240 Robot Mop
15% Off
Opal Nugget Ice Maker
18% Off
DEWALT DCK590L2 20-Volt MAX Li-Ion 3.0 Ah 5-Tool Combo Kit
42% Off
DEWALT DWA2T40IR IMPACT READY FlexTorq Screw Driving Set, 40-Piece
50% Off
Toys
Anki Cozmo Limited Edition, Interstellar Blue, A Fun, Educational Toy Robot for Kids
17% Off
Anki Overdrive: Fast & Furious Edition
41% Off
…and up to 61% Off Other Anki Accessories.
Watches and Fashion
Samsung Gear S3 Frontier Smartwatch (Bluetooth), SM-R760NDAAXAR – US Version with Warranty
43% Off
Helly Hansen Apparel
25% Off or More
Select prAna Apparel
Up to 30% Off
Pets
Bissell Pet Hair Eraser 1650A Upright Vacuum with Tangle Free Brushroll
40% OFF
BLACK+DECKER CHV1410L 16V Cordless Lithium Hand Vacuum
30% OFF
PetSafe 5-Meal Automatic Dog and Cat Feeder, Dispenses Dog Food or Cat Food, Digital Clock
42% Off
PetSafe ScoopFree Original Self-Cleaning Cat Litter Box, Automatic with Disposable Litter Tray and Blue Crystal Cat Litter, 2 Color Options
29% OFF
Bonus Deals
Nordic Track 1750
$750 Off
Avocado Mattress
$175 off
+ extra $50 off for verified military. Ends December 3rd.
24 Comments on “Over 30 of the Best Black Friday Deals We Could Find...”
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My first thought involved a lot of choice 4-letter words that would have been filtered by the automoderation system here.
WTF does this have to do with cars?
Why is this website about cars pushing this wasteful, consumeristic BS?
Stop. Just stop.
Be true to your brand.
I clicked on the “article”, expecting to see automotive accessories. Nope, just an ad for Amazon. Amazon doesn’t need the help.
We, like everyone else, have bills to pay and corporate collaborations to follow. It’s journalism in 2018, and you don’t have to read the ad posts if you don’t want to.
I get that. However, when these were first posted, they lacked the editorial note that they were sponsored. That demonstrates a lack of integrity. I’m pleased that the note has since been added. It should still be a little clearer. For example, kn this one, I need to click into the article before I can see the note that the content is sponsored.
I get that you have bills to pay. I’ve no problem with sponsored content. It should be very clear that it’s sponsored (e.g. “Sponsored: Over 30 of the Best Black Friday Deals We Could Find” as a title) and I’d encourage it to be automotive related.
Tim:
1. I don’t mind the ads. I know its how you pay the bills and there’s clearly no one mistaking this for an article.
2. Last year I recall you put some legwork in and put together a list of car-related deals. While I know you get paid from amazon for the referrals, I really enjoyed that because it related to the site and you made money off it… win win win!
As a car guy, none of the listed items here have any relevancy to me. If I don’t click any of your links and buy, you don’t get much referral cash, no?
My point being that if you list car related stuff I’d both enjoy it more AND be more likely to spend money, which in turn generates more money for you.
I love TTAC- its my favorite car site :) I want to help you keep your lights on!
Why does this site need ad funding? All I see lately are automotive news articles that are parroted without any additional basic research or insightful commentary. Or 200 word “reviews” on cars from fully paid manufacturer trips to test drive events that read like an Edmunds summary.
I used to read every article on this site because they were all unique and had insightful, biting commentary. Now I visit every few days and basically just read the junk yard finds.
We need ad funding because it’s how we pay the bills.
Put some effort in, and I’ll click on the ads…
I have a pair of those Polk bookshelf speakers, excellent speakers for the money, just sayin’
Many years ago I had an opportunity to meet some folks from Polk Audio and get an overview of their facility and products. They are good folks. And they make a good product. Like you, I also own some of their recently produced consumer oriented products. And I’ve also been very happy with them.
To the naysayers: I think they earn a few extra bucks in commissions for items purchased. They’re just trying to make a living. From my point of view, I cannot fault them for that. Everybody needs to make a living.
There should be a clear demarcation between editorial content and paid-for advertising. This site has been playing fast and loose with this for a while, but these last few pieces blur the distinction completely. TTAC is quickly becoming just another place to get sold something.
We usually do have an italicized disclosure, but I didn’t do it this time because I thought it would be clear from the bylines, headlines, and other aspects that this was advertorial content.
Look, we have to pay the bills somehow. That’s why these ads run, and that’s why there are ads on the site the rest of the time. Would you rather have a paywall? Or would you rather get a few posts that you can ignore a handful of times per year while you read the rest of the site for free. I know which one I’d choose.
TTAC wouldn’t survive a month behind a paywall. Ads are fine but make them obviously ads. I’ll even click on them if they are something that interests me. I don’t use adblock. But making the ads look EXACTLY like real content is disrespectful to your audience. And the byline on this ad even has a person’s name, i.e. just like a real post.
Succinctly put WalterRohrl.
God I miss the Robert Farago days. He would have never stood for this. I predict this website doesn’t last another year. It’s lost all integrity.
Really? I predict that TTAC will last BECAUSE they realize that selling a bit of advertising keeps the doors open and the lights on
You don’t have to read or comment on them, just skip over them
Except it’s not a little advertising. So many “articles” are now thinly veiled press releases. This would have never flown in RFs day.
Well, aren’t press releases news? I’ve heard people complain that book reviews are nothing but thinly veiled ads for the books they talk about. Well, yeah, how else would I know if I want to buy the book?
But that’s the point. Some book reviews are, as you say, thinly veiled ads for the books talked about, but other reviews are most definitely not. I would want to read (and rely on) the ones that are not. Wouldn’t you?
These ads pay our bills. And these are very clearly ads. Hence the “staff” bylines and other subtle differences from our regular content.
Tim, why do the differences have to be subtle, as you put it? Why not make the ads clearly ads and not some hybrid that requires careful reading to discern that these are in fact ads? Are you saying you need this sleight of hand in order to be able to pay the bills? I’ve noticed this same kind of vagueness in several of our local newspapers where what look like news pieces are actually advertisements, only they have the look of normal news items. One local paper here does a car review (almost always VWG) that appears to the unsuspecting like an unbiased review. Only this brave new world could have cooked up words such as “infomercial”!
I’ll point out that this actual ad post that you are responding to says it was authored by “Scott Birke”, i.e. not TTAC Staff. What is the other “subtle difference”? The format is EXACTLY like anything else TTAC runs.
This ad’s byline says it’s written by Scott Birke.