A one-year subscription to PlayStation Plus normally costs $60, but it’s available for almost half that price at CDKeys.com. You’ll need this service to play PS4 games online right now, and it’s an especially good deal if you’re planning to upgrade to the PS5 this year. On the new console, this subscription will grant you access to the PlayStation Plus Collection, a suite of several acclaimed PS4 classics (including Persona 5, Bloodborne, God of War, and more) that will be available for you to download a la Xbox Game Pass.
Get a year of PlayStation Plus for half off before the PS5 comes out
PS5 owners will get digital access to several PS4 games
PS5 owners will get digital access to several PS4 games


Any price drop is welcome for a service that’s essential for most PlayStation gamers, so hop on this, whether you intend to use it now or stow away the code for when you need it next.
PlayStation Plus (one year, digital code)
Was $60, now 49% off
You can still get a good deal on the 128GB version of Apple’s latest iPad. Normally $429, it’s down to $395 in each color at Amazon. This model has the same design of the previous generation, but its processor has gotten a big improvement, jumping from the A10 to the A12 Bionic that’s also found in the far more expensive iPad Air (2019).
Apple iPad (latest model, 128GB)
Was $429, now 8% off
Until release day on October 2nd, you can save $100 off the cost of Samsung’s new Galaxy S20 FE 5G at Amazon, Best Buy, and B&H Photo. The phone will cost $700 when it comes out, but $600 is a much better deal. You can read all about this revised version of the Galaxy S20 right here.
Samsung Galaxy S20 FE 5G
Was $700, now 14% off. This deal is also happening at Best Buy and B&H Photo
Most Popular
- Meta’s historic loss in court could cost a lot more than $375 million
- Apple raises the Mac Mini’s starting price
- How the internet’s favorite squirrel dad made the hottest camera app of 2026
- These reusable digital Polaroids are a clever way to cover a fridge in memories
- AI music is flooding streaming services — but who wants it?













