

Either way, you should think about the way you're spending your money these days-instead of buying useless crap, buy useful crap. Some are already on sale, and some will be on sale starting tomorrow. These are the things I'm actually buying on Amazon Prime Day. Currently in my cart are my favorite Hal's sparkling water in the coveted Cola flavor that you can't find in stores anywhere, my favorite unscented body lotion that never goes on sale, and even some delicious dates from Joolies that if you haven't tried yet, you should. I'm not talking about the latest Dyson or a pair of headphones I'm more interested in buying my day-to-day necessities and weird things I usually purchase on Amazon, instead of the crap being advertised to me. In the last few weeks leading up to The Big PD, I have held off on buying a few things knowing they will soon be on sale. (Although if you're in need, it is a great time to take advantage.) So when I'm faced with one of my most asked questions, "What should I buy for Prime Day?" my answer is simple: Buy the stuff you always buy, but get it on sale. If you cant figure out what you can buy to hit.
Random things on amazon tv#
And do we really need a new mattress, vacuum, or TV every time a national made-up shopping holiday comes around? Definitely not. While Amazon will give you free shipping on orders of 25 or more, that doesnt help if youre only buying, say, 23 worth of laundry detergent. He noticed that Amazon usually sells 80 Tide Pods for 21, which means this deal of 70 pods. Sure, sales are great, but we live in a time with email sign-ups and coupon codes it's not hard to get a deal anymore. Senior electronics editor Brandon Carte is a highly analytical person.

What does it all mean? As someone who has been covering this sale since the beginning, allow me to tell you that none of it really matters. There are lightning deals, sell-out deals, and member-only deals. Prime Day isn’t just a day anymore-now it's two days, and there are massive pre-sales, post-sales, and even competitors hosting price cuts to keep up with the proverbial Joneses. Believe it or not, Amazon hosted its first ever Prime Day in 2015, and it's since evolved in a way none of us saw coming.
