However, shopping from retailers like Amazon, Best Buy, and Walmart can often net you more savings — and all of those retailers have started to roll out early Black Friday-worthy deals on Apple products, with their official early Black Friday sales starting weeks ahead of the actual day.

During Amazon’s Black Friday Week, which starts on Thursday, Nov. 21, and runs through Friday, Nov. 29, deals include up to 55% on select Amazon devices including Amazon Fire Smart TVs. There's also up to 50% on denim for the family from Levi’s and apparel from OROLAY.

Learn more Some of the best early Black Friday deals are now upon us. One retailer having a big early sale is Walmart, with its early Black Friday sale. This sale is offering discounts on tech, toy, holiday and home gifts for most everyone in your life (and don’t forget yourself).

Amazon has it on sale for just $749 ahead of Black Friday, or $250 off its $999 MSRP. That's a 25% savings and a new record-low, matching the cheapest price the 8GB version saw. (The same deal was live at Best Buy for the paid tiers of its membership program on Thursday, Nov. 14; it'll be open to everyone there on Friday, Nov. 15.)

And while there is going to be an abundance of different deals over the coming weeks, what most are holding out for is Black Friday. Of course, that doesn't mean that there aren't plenty of deals to be had in the weeks ahead.

You can count on Black Friday to deliver intense competition and widespread discounts that stand out from other times of the year. Here's what else to expect this shopping season.

Black Friday is looming large on the horizon, promising big discounts on TVs, laptops, headphones, speakers, and just about everything else. It's the single best time of the year to shop, with deals on offer from all the leading retailers.

Black Friday deals are already rolling at some stores. Here's where to shop early, and get the best Black Friday offers in 2024.

When you think of Black Friday, you likely associate the shopping extravaganza with tech deals with the memories of customers fighting over TVs burned permanently in your mind.But it’s not all laptops and game consoles.