Philips Hue bulbs and lighting kits are deeply discounted today only

I’m always on the lookout for deals on Philips Hue gear, in part because that stuff’s expensive and I’m not keen on paying full price. Still, it’s worth the money to get the lighting exactly how I want it in each room — down to the precise color temperature that fits the mood or time […]

Apr 4, 2025 - 15:51

Philips Hue bulbs and lighting kits are deeply discounted today only

I’m always on the lookout for deals on Philips Hue gear, in part because that stuff’s expensive and I’m not keen on paying full price. Still, it’s worth the money to get the lighting exactly how I want it in each room — down to the precise color temperature that fits the mood or time of day. Woot is offering deals on a mix of new, open-box, and refurbished Philips Hue products, and through today, April 4, you can save an additional 15 percent off each one with the offer code 15OFF at checkout.

Here are just a couple that I plucked out, but there are several others on the landing page linked above, including filament bulbs, light bars, and spotlights.

More deals and discounts

The Beats Pill regularly gets $50 lopped off its original $150 price, but we’re resurfacing the discount here today in case you didn’t know that. It’s $99.99 in a variety of colors from Amazon, Best Buy, and Walmart. Apple’s remastered version of the iconic Pill Bluetooth speaker came out last summer. It’s the perfect time to snag one as the weather gets nicer. Reviewer Chris Welch was delighted by some unexpected features in this iteration of the Pill, including lossless audio via USB-C, speakerphone support, plus native features that work on Android and iOS. Read the review.
Woot is where you’ll find a deal on the Baseus retractable 3.3-foot USB-C cable that The Verge’s David Pierce loves. Better yet, the price is even lower than Amazon’s recent Big Spring Sale. Normally $19.99, it’s just $8.49 with the offer code 15OFF, a code that’s valid only on April 4th. This cable supports 100W charging and retracts into its small, puck-like hub.