Best Buy Drops is Best Buy’s in-app feature that gives you some of the most popular products at record prices, but for a limited time or while supplies last (the maximum doesn’t last beyond five p. m. ). m. ). Today, Best Buy Drop is offering the Apple Watch Series 9 for $32 nine (originally $42 nine), which is the cheapest in the last four months, according to Honey’s price history. For reference, the smartwatch has been at its lowest price of $3 five nine sporadically since November 2. (Note: you’ll want the app to see the correct value; otherwise, the Best Buy link above will redirect you to the website, where the value is still $359. )
Beginning Thursday, Dec. 21 at 11 a. m. ET, the Apple Watch Series 9 will be available to all shoppers with the Best Buy app. As I explained in the Best Buy Drops article, you want to create an account and move to the “Drops” tab. to watch Series Nine. Once you see it, click on the “Add to Cart” button, which puts you in the queue to give you the option to purchase the Series Nine. Depending on the popularity of the product, waiting in line can take anywhere from a few minutes to a few hours. Series nine is a popular item, so it may be a long wait. These Drop offers are exclusive to those who have the app, so don’t expect them to appear on the screen. online or in-store pages.
Apple will remove the Apple Watch Series 9 and Ultra 2 from its websites starting Dec. 21 and from retail stores after Dec. 24. This could be the last chance to get a Series 9 at such a smart price (at least for an undisclosed amount of time). duration). You can look at the differences between the Series Nine and the Ultra 2 to see if the latter is right for you. However, either features the long-awaited “double-tap” feature that will allow you to perform key purposes such as taking calls or listening to music.
Daniel is a Lifehacker. He served in the U. S. , where he attained the rank of Petty Officer 3rd Class as a Logistics Specialist and earned a Navy Community Service Medal and a Navy Commendation Letter for exemplary service aboard the aircraft carrier USS. He earned his bachelor’s degree in environmental science from the University of California, Davis, and his master’s degree from Columbia University’s School of Journalism. Daniel was a business reporter for the Miami Herald before joining Lifehacker. He lives in Atlanta, Georgia.