Are you after a new laptop, television or fridge freezer? We’ve found some decent discounts on tech, home electricals and kitchen appliances for February.
This deals round-up only features products we’ve rigorously tested in our labs – we never recommend ‘deals’ on duds.
Our tests are objective and reflect how things are used in real life, so you can trust the accuracy of our reviews – read them before you buy.
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* Average price in the past six months: £519.57. Cheapest price in the past six months: £412.99
We like: It’s easy to use
We don’t like: The programs could be quicker
This freestanding washing machine has a maximum spin speed of 1,400rpm and has been given an A energy rating. There are 12 programs to choose from, plus a steam function that can reduce allergens.
It uses sensors to weigh the load and adjust washing times accordingly, potentially saving water and energy. Items can be added to the wash while the program is running, which is handy if you miss a sock.
The wash end time can be delayed for up to 19 hours; the digital display shows how much wash time is left. You can also lock the control panel to prevent accidental settings changes caused by knocks or inquisitive little fingers.
Read the full LG F4Y510WBLN1 review to see if it’s good enough to be a Best Buy.
For more offers, see our best washing machine deals.
* Average price in the past six months: £367.60. Cheapest price in the past six months: £199
We like: It’s easy to use
We don’t like: It’s fairly noisy
The Stratos IZ400UKT is equipped with ‘Anti Hair Wrap Plus’, which removes long, short and pet hair from the brush-roll as you clean and, according to Shark, it delivers the best-ever hair pick-up.
In the box you’ll find a crevice tool, multi-surface tool, pet tool, accessory bag, lithium-Ion battery and a charger. It also comes with ‘Clean Sense IQ’ that automatically senses the invisible dirt and adjusts cleaning power.
As with most of the brand’s cordless models, it has an LED light in the floorhead to help illuminate small particles of dust and pet hair, and an LED screen that displays battery status and suction level.
Our expert Shark Stratos IZ400UKT review will help you decide if this is the vac for your home.
See more vacuum deals in our round-up of the best vacuum cleaner deals.
* Average price in the past six months: £1,044. Cheapest price in the past six months: £729
We like: The crisp and vibrant 4K picture
We don’t like: The remote takes some getting used to
Samsung’s QN85 series has long been populated by TVs with an array of modern features and state-of-the-art display technology.
The 55-inch QE55QN85D continues in that tradition, with its Neo QLED screen, Neo Quantum HDR, Dolby Atmos audio and a special mode for next-gen gaming. Plus there’s a twin-tuner PVR, so you can record two channels at once to a USB hard drive.
Our full Samsung QE55QN85D review will help you decide whether this is the right TV for you.
See our guide to all the best TV deals.
* Average price in the past six months: £618. Cheapest price in the past six months: £499
We like: A big, high-resolution screen
We don’t like: No wireless charging
The three main phones in Samsung’s flagship S24 series were released in early 2024, and a few months later came this cheaper SE version.
Although it’s not as expensive, it has a number of premium features. The latest Galaxy AI gives you extra camera editing capabilities and it’s designed to make processes more intuitive and efficient.
This phone has a powerful processor and large screen, too.
Compare prices below. Or compare contract deals and read our Samsung Galaxy S24 FE review.
For more Android offers, see our best mobile phone and Sim-only deals.
For Apple phones, see our best iPhone deals for expert picks and advice on how and when to buy.
* Average price in the past six months: £963. Cheapest price in the past six months: £800
We like: It’s small and light
We don’t like: The screen quality isn’t great, based on our tests
This is a Windows laptop with an eight-core AMD Ryzen 7 processor, 16GB of memory and a large 1TB storage drive. That’s pretty powerful, with enough memory for multitasking and lots of space to store files and apps.
Its smaller 14-inch screen and 1.3kg weight could make it your perfect portable work partner.
The webcam supports Windows Hello face recognition.
Read our expert Asus Vivobook S 14 (M5406) review to see if it meets your needs.
Find a laptop at the right price in our round-up of the best laptop deals.
* Average price in the past six months: £1,089. Cheapest price in the past six months: £799
We like: The quick processor
We don’t like: It might be too big for some people
This 14.6-inch tablet was Samsung’s top-of-line model from last year, increasing the screen size to 14.6 inches from 12.6 on of the S9+.
Otherwise, the spec is very similar, with the same Qualcomm Snapdragon SM8550 processor, 12GB of Ram and 1,848 x 2,960-resolution display.
Is this a tablet worth buying? Find out with our expert Samsung Galaxy S9 Ultra review.
To browse other offers on tablets, see our best iPad and tablet deals.
* Average price in the past six months: £140. Cheapest price in the past six months: £100
We like: It has dishwasher-safe parts
We don’t like: The instructions lack a troubleshooting guide
As the name suggests, this Tefal air fryer is specifically designed for cooking pizza, although that isn’t all it does. There are actually 10 auto programs to choose from, including fries, nuggets, fish, vegetables and, of course, fresh and frozen pizza.
Tefal claims its Extra-Crisp technology and double heaters ‘ensure crispy results in no time’. Digital controls make adjusting time, temperature and settings simple, and the viewing window lets you check your food without opening the basket.
Our full Tefal Easy Fry Pizza FW4018G0 review will help you decide if this is the right air fryer for you.
To browse other offers on air fryers, see our best air fryer deals.
* Average price in the past six months: £511. Cheapest price in the past six months: £429
We like: It’s easy to use and clean
We don’t like: The fridge could be quicker to chill food
This tall model includes a hanging bottle shelf, a salad box and a Vita-Fresh chiller compartment, which sits at around 1°C to provide a super-cooled home for foods such as fresh meat or fish.
Audible alarms will alert you if the doors are inadvertently left open, and its doors can open in either direction to help you fit this appliance into your kitchen layout.
Read our full Bosch KGN39VXBT review to see if this is the model for you.
See our guide to all the best fridge freezer deals.
Hyperoptic is a smaller broadband provider that offers fibre broadband in 64 towns and cities throughout the UK. It has a great range of fibre broadband deals, promising to keep your tariff at the same price for the full length of your contract – unlike many other providers.
Find out more in our Hyperoptic broadband review.
Check our full round-up of this month’s best broadband deals, or enter your postcode below to check deals in your area.
We like: The removable machine-washable cover
We don’t like: It’s a bit bouncy and hard to rotate, no sleep trial
If you’re after a basic foam mattress, this Silentnight could be a good option: it has a 17cm foam core, with a token 2.4cm layer of memory foam on top.
Silentnight says it will gently hug you, and we agree – the memory effect isn’t too strong so you won’t be sucked into the mattress.
It’s been around for a while, and it’s not the cheapest price we’ve ever seen it at, but it’s still a pretty good deal.
Read our full Silentnight Now 7 Zone memory foam review to see if it’ll give you a good night’s sleep.
As well as telling you which products are best and which are lacking, we’ve also put together a list of the best and worst shops.
We’ve quizzed thousands of Which? members on their experiences of shopping in some of the country’s best-known stores and websites, as well as with lesser-known brands.
After crunching the numbers, we can reveal which retailers score highly for product quality, range and value for money. To see the retailers that impressed in our latest shopping survey, head to our extensive guide on the best and worst shops.
Some retailers use underhand tactics to pressure you into making a purchase.
These include anchor pricing (when products are on sale more often than they aren’t), pressure selling (‘30 people are viewing this right now!’) and dubious claims about the ‘before’ price of a product.
If you’re unsure how good a deal is, use a tool such as PriceRunner to compare prices across retailers.
It’s always a good idea to read reviews before you buy a product, but not all reviews are trustworthy.
Some sellers incentivise people to post fake positive reviews to drown out genuine negative ones. If you’re in any doubt, check our expert guide on how to spot a fake review.
Whether you bought a product in-store or online, you still have rights under the Consumer Contract Regulations.
The regulations give you a 14-day window to return a non-faulty product, which begins on the day you receive your goods. Many retailers will give you longer than this, but it’s always best to check before you buy.
We’ve put together advice in our online returns guide on the additional rights you have when shopping online.
