It’s the Season for Savings: Amazon’s Black Friday Week and Cyber Monday Deal Events Offer Deep Discounts on Customer-Favorite Brands from November 20 through December 1

Business

It’s the Season for Savings: Amazon’s Black Friday Week and Cyber Monday Deal Events Offer Deep Discounts on Customer-Favorite Brands from November 20 through December 1

2025-11-10 14:01 Last Updated At：11-11 12:02

SEATTLE--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 10, 2025--

Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) today announced its Black Friday Week and Cyber Monday deal events, kicking off November 20 at 12:01 a.m. PST, running through December 1. The savings events will feature millions of deals across popular categories including home, electronics, beauty, and apparel from brands like BISSELL, Beats, medicube, and Nike. Customers can save on great deals such as up to 55% off select home products from Shark, 50% off select games from Nintendo, and 50% off select apparel from NAADAM, plus some of our lowest prices of the year so far from brands like Kiehl’s, LEGO, PlayStation, and Bose. Shoppers can also browse top gifts of the season in the Holiday Shop including Amazon-exclusive products like the Charlotte Tilbury holiday bundle and toys from Fisher-Price and Hot Wheels; explore top toys from this year’s Holiday Kids Gift Book like LEGO Star Wars and LEGO Creator sets; and discover new daily deal drops throughout the events with Today’s Big Deals—featuring deep discounts, while supplies last. Each day, customers can discover exciting new deals across themes like 4+ star gifts featuring 55% off Keurig K-Express Coffee Maker, Toys for all featuring 50% off select Squishmallows, and Premium gifts featuring 40% off NordicTrack Commercial Studio Cycle.

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"Amazon is your home for holiday shopping savings. We're providing customers with incredible Black Friday Week and Cyber Monday deals across a vast selection of products, with deep discounts across more than 35 categories and some of our lowest prices of the year so far on top brands," said Doug Herrington, CEO of Worldwide Amazon Stores. "We aim to meet or beat other retailers' prices every day so customers don't have to spend time comparing prices. And with record-breaking delivery speeds —including Same-Day Delivery in over 9,000 U.S. cities and towns—customers can get everything they want and need for the holiday season fast regardless of whether they live in a big city or a rural community."

Holiday Essentials at Unbeatable Prices

Customers can prepare their homes for the holidays with incredible savings on seasonal essentials across decorating, entertaining, and dining. Shoppers will find up to 40% off holiday decor from brands like Lenox and Yankee Candle. Gift-giving preparations are made affordable with wrapping essentials starting at $3, including festive paper, gift bags, ribbons, bows, and tape; and hosting gifts starting at $10 such as seasonal candles, decorative serving pieces, and artisanal kitchen accessories. For their holiday feast, customers can shop Amazon's exclusive "Feed 5 for $25" Thanksgiving meal offer—featuring Butterball turkey, homestyle sides, and a classic pre-made pie—making entertaining both festive and accessible this season.

The Ultimate Holiday Shop: Curated Gifts for Every List

The Amazon Holiday Shop is the ultimate gift-finding destination, featuring thoughtfully curated collections that make discovering the perfect present effortless. This season, customers can explore Top 100 lists and gift guides organized by recipient, price point, and interest—from stocking stuffers to premium picks for the hardest-to-shop-for people on their lists. Customers can also browse the annual Toys We Love list and Holiday Kids Gift Book featuring this season's most exciting toys, games, and entertainment, with deals throughout the shopping experience.

Shop While You Watch: Exclusive Black Friday Sports Coverage and Shopping

Prime Video is set to broadcast an unprecedented 15 hours of exclusive live sports action on Black Friday, with no subscription or Prime membership required. Coverage begins at 6:00 a.m. PST with the anticipated return of the PGA TOUR’s “The Skins Game” golf event, followed by the third annual Black Friday Football game featuring the Super Bowl Champion Philadelphia Eagles hosting the Chicago Bears. The day concludes with an NBA on Prime doubleheader that includes the Milwaukee Bucks vs. New York Knicks, leading into the Dallas Mavericks vs. Los Angeles Lakers. Fans can watch and shop simultaneously with the enhanced "Shop the Game" experience—simply press "up" on your remote or open the Amazon Shopping app and search “shop the game” to find great deals featured in the broadcasts. Sports enthusiasts can shop game-day essentials including custom NFL and NBA apparel designed by Amazon Creators including Brittany Mahomes, Normani, Winnie Harlow, and Jordyn Woods, along with official merchandise from premium brands.

Preview Top Deals

Black Friday Week and Cyber Monday deal events bring Amazon’s holiday savings from November 20 through December 1, with incredible deals across categories at amazon.com/blackfriday and amazon.com/cybermonday.

Shop Now: Amazon Haul Celebrates First Year

Amazon is celebrating the growth and global expansion of Amazon Haul with an exclusive two-day global sale event running November 10-11, featuring an incredible selection of deals for as low as $0.11—marking one of our biggest savings opportunities before Black Friday Week begins. Amazon Haul makes it easier than ever to discover sought-after products at ultra-low prices, all $20 or less, across a wide range of categories including fashion, home, lifestyle, electronics, and other products. Customers can find Amazon Haul in the Amazon Shopping app by searching “Haul” in the search bar, navigating to Amazon Haul from the main menu icon, or by going to amazon.com/haul.

Small Business Spotlight: Supporting Independent Sellers

This holiday season, Amazon is making it easier than ever to shop small through the Small Business Holiday Shop at amazon.com/smallbusinessgifts. The shop features unique products from small businesses across a wide range of categories. Shoppers can look for the Small Business Badge and browse holiday gift guides to find one-of-a-kind gifts and can't-miss deals including: up to 50% off skincare from TruSkin and select toddler balance bikes from KRIDDO; 35% off Solawave Red Light Therapy Wand; up to 30% off Non-Alcoholic Le SpritzVariety 16-Pack from Ghia, Raycon Everyday Earbuds Classic, pet shampoo from Honest Paws, and select products from Blissy; and up to 20% off Phlur. The joy of giving is even greater when your purchase supports an entrepreneur's dream.

Smart Shopping: Using Rufus this Holiday Season

Experience the magic of having your own personal shopper this holiday season with Rufus, Amazon's AI assistant for shopping, that can find the perfect gift for every special someone on your list while you enjoy a lower-stress holiday:

And for customers who are stuck and simply can’t make a decision, Amazon’s newest shopping innovation Help Me Decide analyzes browsing activity, searches, shopping history, and preferences to recommend the right product, helping shoppers confidently complete their holiday shopping and leaving them more time to enjoy the festivities.

From Wishlist to Doorstep: Fast, Free Delivery Through the Holidays

Amazon now offers Same-Day Delivery across millions of items in more than 9,000 U.S. cities and towns with Prime members having access to more than 300 million items with free Prime shipping, with tens of millions available for Same-Day or One-Day Delivery. Before the end of the year, Amazon will bring Same-Day and Next-Day Delivery to thousands of smaller cities, towns, and rural communities across the U.S. The vast selection, including grocery and household essentials, across health, beauty, baby, and pet food, is available for delivery or pickup within hours—ensuring customers have everything they want and need to prepare for the holidays. With these convenient delivery options, customers can shop with confidence knowing their holiday purchases will arrive on time.

About Prime

Prime is savings, convenience, entertainment, and shopping innovation all in one membership. More than 200 million paid Prime members around the world enjoy access to Amazon’s enormous selection, exceptional value, and fast delivery. In the U.S., we offer more than 300 million items with free Prime shipping, including tens of millions of products available with Same Day or One-Day Delivery. Anyone can join Prime for $14.99 per month or $139 per year, or start a free 30-day trial if eligible at amazon.com/prime. Additionally, young adults can try Prime for Young Adults with a six-month $0 trial at amazon.com/youngadult, then pay a discounted rate of $7.49 per month or $69 per year for a membership. Qualifying government assistance recipients and income-verified customers can get Prime Access for $6.99 per month at amazon.com/getprimeaccess. For more information about Prime, including discounted memberships, visit aboutamazon.com/prime.

About Amazon

Amazon is guided by four principles: customer obsession rather than competitor focus, passion for invention, commitment to operational excellence, and long-term thinking. Amazon strives to be Earth’s Most Customer-Centric Company, Earth’s Best Employer, and Earth’s Safest Place to Work. Customer reviews, 1-Click shopping, personalized recommendations, Prime, Fulfillment by Amazon, AWS, Kindle Direct Publishing, Kindle, Career Choice, Fire tablets, Fire TV, Amazon Echo, Alexa, Just Walk Out technology, Amazon Studios, and The Climate Pledge are some of the things pioneered by Amazon. For more information, visit amazon.com/about and follow @AmazonNews.

Black Friday Week starts Nov 20.

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Takeaways from AP's report on a beef plant closure that threatens to unravel a small Nebraska town

LEXINGTON, Neb. (AP) — A small town in rural Nebraska is losing its biggest employer, a Tyson Foods' beef plant, which will be laying off 3,200 workers next month in a town of around 11,000 people.

Lexington, Nebraska, is expected to lose hundreds of families who will be forced to move away in search of other work. The exodus will likely cause spinoff layoffs in the town's shops, restaurants and schools.

The impact on the town and workers will be “close to the poster child for hard times,” said Michael Hicks, director of the Center for Business and Economic Research at Indiana’s Ball State University.

All told, the job losses are expected to reach 7,000, largely in Lexington and the surrounding counties, according to a report from the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, released Monday. Tyson employees alone will lose an estimated $241 million in pay and benefits annually.

It threatens to unravel a town where the American Dream was still attainable, where immigrants who didn’t speak English and never graduated high school bought homes, raised children in a safe community and sent them to college.

Tyson says it’s closing the plant to “right-size” its beef business after a historically low cattle herd in the U.S. and the company’s expected loss of $600 million on beef production next fiscal year.

Tyson workers, business owners and town leaders spoke to The Associated Press for a report on the plant’s closure.

Here are some takeaways.

Lexington sits near the dead center of the United States, surrounded by fields of corn, grain silos and cattle.

The plant opened in 1990 and was bought by Tyson a decade later, attracting thousands of workers who labor on cleaning crews and forklifts, on the slaughter floor and trimming cuts of meat.

The town nearly doubled in population and flourished with leafy neighborhoods, recreation centers, a one-screen movie theater and a good school system. Nearly half the students in Lexington have a parent who works at the Tyson plant, school officials estimated.

Many Tyson workers have lived in Lexington for decades, building community at the plant and in the town's many churches, including Francisco Antonio.

The 52-year-old father of four said he’ll stay a few months in Lexington and look for work, though “now there’s no future.” He took off his glasses, paused, apologized and tried to explain his emotions.

“It’s home mostly, not the job,” he said, replacing his glasses with an embarrassed smile.

Thousands of Tyson workers have mortgages, car and insurance payments, property taxes or tuition costs that they won’t have an income to pay.

For many, finding another job isn't easy, particularly older workers who don’t speak English, haven’t graduated high school and aren’t computer savvy. The last application some filled out was decades ago.

“We know only working in meat for Tyson, we don’t have any other experience,” said Arab Adan. The Kenyan immigrant sat in his car with his two energetic sons, who asked him a question he has no answer to: “Which state are we gonna go, daddy?”

“They only want young people now,” said Juventino Castro, who’s worked at Tyson for a quarter-century. “I don’t know what’s going to happen in the time I have left.”

Lupe Ceja has saved a little money, but it won’t last long. Luz Alvidrez has a cleaning gig that will sustain her for awhile. Others might return to Mexico for a time. Nobody has a clear plan.

“It won’t be easy,” said Fernando Sanchez, a Tyson worker for 35 years who sat with his wife. “We started here from scratch and it’s time to start from scratch again.”

Tears rolled down his wife’s cheeks and he squeezed her hand.

The domino effect could go something like this: If 1,000 families leave town, said economist Hicks — who wouldn’t be surprised if it were double that — seats would be left empty in schools, leading to teacher layoffs; there would be far fewer customers in restaurants, shops and other businesses.

Most of the customers at Los Jalapenos, a Mexican restaurant down the street from the plant, are Tyson workers. They fill booths after work and are greeted by owner Armando Martinez’s mustachioed grin and bellow of “Hola, amigo!”

If he can’t keep up with bills, the restaurant will close, said Martinez, who undergoes dialysis for diabetes and has an amputated foot.

“There’s just nowhere we can go,” he said.

Many, including City Manager Joe Pepplitsch, are hoping Tyson puts the plant up for sale and a new company comes in bringing new jobs. That isn’t a quick fix, requiring time, negotiations, renovations and no guarantee of comparable jobs.

Pepplitsch, who noted that Tyson hasn't had to pay city taxes due to a deal negotiated years ago, said that “Tyson owes this community a debt. I think they have a responsibility here to help ease some of the impact."

Asked by the AP for comment about plans for the site, Tyson said in a statement that it “is currently assessing how we can repurpose the facility within our own production network.” It did not provide details or say whether it plans to offer support to the community through the plant closure.

Two women listen during an informational meeting held by the Nebraska Department of Labor for Tyson Foods employees in Lexington, Neb., Thursday, Dec. 4, 2025. (AP Photo/Thomas Peipert)

A worker walks through steam coming from the Tyson Foods' beef plant in Lexington, Neb., Thursday, Dec. 4, 2025. (AP Photo/Thomas Peipert)

Trucks carrying grain drive past cattle in pens at the Darr Feedlot in Cozad, Neb., Friday, Dec. 5, 2025. (AP Photo/Thomas Peipert)

Drivers wait in line at a mobile food bank organized by Crossroads Mission Avenue near the Tyson Foods' beef plant in Lexington, Neb., Thursday, Dec. 4, 2025. (AP Photo/Thomas Peipert)

Two men walk past a business in downtown Lexington, Neb., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2025. (AP Photo/Thomas Peipert)

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