Best Black Friday washing machine deals 2025

Hoping to find a bargain washing machine? We've scoured the early sales to find you the best Black Friday washing machine deals, so you don't end up with a dud.

The washing machines on this page aren't always Best Buys, but they've scored well enough in our tests for us to be confident recommending them. 

Read on for our pick of some genuine bargains and find out how to spot a decent deal.

For more tips to help you shop smart in the sales, take a look at our Black Friday 2025 advice.

Keen to see what else we've found? Head to our best Black Friday deals.

Best Black Friday washing machine deals 2025

The washing machines we've selected here all performed reasonably well in our tests, but you'll have to read the full reviews to discover whether or not they were good enough to be Best Buys.

If you're not sure what size you need or want to know how much a machine costs to run, read our guide to the best washing machines for expert advice.

*References to ‘Average price' and 'Cheapest price' are based on Which? market knowledge and information supplied by our partners. Prices are checked for the six calendar months prior to publication. Not all retailers are included in our checks.

Our pick:  Samsung WW11DG5B25AEEU 

Average price in the past six months: £457.64
Cheapest price in the past six months: £349*

• Freestanding
• 11kg cottons capacity
• White

We like: Doesn't use much water

We don't like: Program times can be a bit slow

If you like the idea of tech helping to run your household, this large-capacity washing machine could be for you. Wi-fi capabilities will link to your smartphone, Alexa or Google Assistant and control your wash remotely. You can also start a cycle, monitor energy use and troubleshoot faults or problems via The SmartThings app. You can even download additional programs.

It also offers snazzy features such as AI EcoBubble, which Samsung says removes stains at lower temperatures by pre-mixing water and detergent to create a foam, helping to save energy and reduce fabric damage.

Read the full Samsung WW11DG5B25AEEU review to see if this hi-tech machine is worth buying.

Washing machine deals from £200 to £400

Hoover H-WASH 350 H3WPS496TAMB6-80

Average price in the past six months: £320
Cheapest price in the past six months: £221*

• Freestanding
• 9kg cottons capacity
• White

We like: Not too noisy

We don't like: Some usability niggles

Hoover claims that this machine ‘provides expert care for all fabrics’. It offers a surprising amount of programs and hi-tech features, with all the standard program bases covered, including options for cottons and synthetics, as well as an eco mode, allergy care setting and a cycle specifically for fitness wear.

There are three quick-wash options ranging from 14 to 44 minutes, and the hOn smartphone app allows you to check on progress from your phone and start and stop cycles remotely.

Can you expect a machine this cheap to wash perfectly? Find out in our full Hoover H-WASH 350 H3WPS496TAMB6-80 review.

LG F4Y510WBLN1

Average price in the past six months: £460
Cheapest price in the past six months: £327*

• Freestanding
• 10kg cottons capacity
• White

We like: Excellent spin

We don't like: Some ease of use niggles

The enormous-looking porthole on this 10kg capacity washing machine makes it look very capable of dealing with a busy household. There are 12 programs to choose from, plus a steam function that can be used to reduce allergens.

Wi-fi functionality means it can connect to your home network and you can use Alexa voice control or the LG ThinQ app to start your appliance remotely and get a laundry latest newsflash when your load is finished.

Does it deserve a place in your laundry room? Find out in our full LG F4Y510WBLN1 review.

Washing machine deals from £400 to £600

AEG LFR71844B

Average price in the past six months: £500.23
Cheapest price in the past six months: £399*

• Freestanding
• 8kg cottons capacity
• White

We like: Excellent spin setting

We don't like: Some buttons are a bit oversensitive

This machine comes with ‘PreciseWash’, which AEG claims boosts water and energy efficiency by adjusting the amount of water used to suit the load size.

It has 12 programs, including woollens and delicates, as well as a ProSteam steam feature, which is aimed at reducing the need for ironing. A helpful Add Wash feature also lets you pop in extra pieces of laundry once the program has started running.

Other features include a delay-start of up to 20 hours, a child lock and a time-remaining display. 

Read the full AEG LFR71844B review to see if its water and energy efficiency are as precise as AEG claims.

Bosch WAN28259GB

Average price in the past six months: £521.18
Cheapest price in the past six months: £429*

• Freestanding
• 10kg cottons capacity
• White

We like: Excellent rinse and spin

We don't like: Smaller-than-average porthole

This 9kg capacity machine from Bosch's Series 4 range offers 16 programs covering all the usual options, plus specific modes for shirts, waterproofs and jeans. For smaller loads that you need in a hurry, there are 15-minute and 30-minute quick-wash options.

Plus, Bosch’s ActiveWater Plus setting is designed to adjust the amount of water used to suit the size of each load, helping to make it more efficient. 

Read our full Bosch WAN28259GB review to see if it deserves a place in your kitchen.

Bosch WGG254F1GB

Average price in the past six months: £689
Cheapest price in the past six months: £499*

• Freestanding
• 10kg cottons capacity
• White

We like: Easy to use

We don't like: Not the speediest

The Bosch WGG254F1GB promises to reduce the time you spend ironing with its ‘Iron Assist’ function, which adds steam to the drum to reduce creases. Working out how much detergent to use shouldn’t be a problem either, as this model uses i-DOS to automatically dispense the correct amount of detergent to suit each load.

Its 10kg drum capacity is ideal for households with plenty of laundry to get through each week. You’ll find all the usual programs, including quick and super-quick washes, a delicate cycle for woollens, a mixed-load cycle and a drum-clean program.

Read our full Bosch WGG254F1GB review to see if it is a dud or delight.

Washing machine deals from £600 to £800

Bosch WIW28302GB

Average price in the past six months: £773.17
Cheapest price in the past six months: £639*

• Integrated
• 8kg capacity
• White

We like: Economical to run

We don't like: Small porthole

The Bosch WIW28302GB might be on your radar if you’re looking for an integrated washing machine that slots nicely behind a cupboard door. It has 12 wash programs, as along with a setting designed to kill up to 99.99% of allergens and a specific cycle for shirts.

Sensors in the drum weigh the amount of laundry and adjust the water usage accordingly, which could help you save money if you regularly wash smaller loads. And Bosch’s SpeedPerfect feature aims to reduce wash times by up to 65%.

Read our full Bosch WIW28302GB review to see if this washing machine is worth the money.

Miele WEB365 WCS

Average price in the past six months: £899
Cheapest price in the past six months: £836*

• Freestanding
• 8kg capacity
• White

We like: Quiet

We don't like: Capacity is not the biggest

Although it's a costly purchase, we can't sniff at getting more than £50 off the typical price of this Miele washing machine, which is now at its lowest price in the last six months. 

The WEB365 WCS is quiet, which might sound appealing if your home is open plan and you’re fed up of noisy spin cycles. 

It comes with an impressive list of extra features, and you can access extra program options via the Miele@home smartphone app (although its 11 standard programs include all the usual cotton and delicate suspects, plus specific settings for shirts and denim, lightly soiled items and a 20-minute express wash). 

To find out if this machine is silent like a ninja read our full Miele WEB365 WCS review.

Visit our washing machines hub to read all our reviews, plus find buying advice and how-to guides

How to spot a good deal on a washing machine

Rebecca Jakeman, Which? washing machine expert, says: More often than not, paying more for a washing machine doesn't guarantee exceptional cleaning performance. In fact, models with higher price tags tend to offer extra features instead, such as 'smart' capabilities and more washing programs – so there's no need to pay above the odds if you don't want to.

How much do you need to pay for a washing machine?

Some washing machines cost less than £300, while others stretch well over the £1,000 mark.

Which? testing shows that you’re more likely to end up with a Don’t Buy than a Best Buy if you spend less than £300.

You usually have to pay more than £500 to get a Best Buy. With this budget, you can choose between a variety of Best Buys, ranging from small to large, freestanding and integrated.

There are hidden gems to be found, however, so see the best cheap washing machines under £400. 

It's always a good idea to check our washing machine reviews before buying – the most expensive Don’t Buy we’ve found in our tests is nearly £580, which is an expensive mistake to make.

What extra washing machine costs should you consider?

1. Installation and delivery costs

Some retailers charge significantly more than others for delivery.

Some give you no choice over the date or time of the delivery, so you'll need to make sure you're at home that day.

AO charges the most we've seen for a quick delivery and a time slot of your choice – either morning (7am-12pm), lunch (10am-2pm) or afternoon (12-5pm). 

2. Disposal and recycling costs

Disposal costs start from around £20 from each retailer.

AO charges £30 to disconnect your old appliance, but most other retailers include this service in the installation cost of your new machine.

So AO's charge could add £30 to the total cost of your new freestanding appliance. However, your total costs could still be lower elsewhere, depending on the specific combination of services you require.  

Overall, it pays to be flexible about timings if you can. If you're unable to collect, install or disconnect your washing machine, there's not much you can do other than pay the additional fees, so keep that in mind and factor it into your total budget. 

Read our guide on how to dispose of your washing machine. Plus, get advice on buying and selling second-hand washing machines

3. Energy running costs

Another cost you need to consider is the amount of energy used to run your washing machine.

Our expert testing has revealed big differences between models, with the most expensive-to-run costing more than four times as much to run as the cheapest. 

Find the best energy-efficient washing machines to help you save money and lower your environmental impact.

Looking for more offers on home products? See our pick of the best Black Friday vacuum cleaner deals and best Black Friday fridge freezer deals