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Oliver’s expertise in computing, printing and tech helps you get the most for your money
Discover our expert pick of the best laptop deals – these are all models that performed well in our independent lab tests. You can use our recommendations to quickly choose the right laptop, knowing you've got a good deal.
When you're browsing, not every offer on a laptop is as attractive as it might first appear. Read on for our selection of genuine laptop deals on models that score well in our tests and are on sale at a good price. We've found some significant savings – recently, we've even come across excellent deals offering £200 off some of the latest Apple MacBooks.
For more tips to help you shop smart, take a look at our guide to the best laptops 2026.
Retailers sometimes use misleading ‘was’ and ‘before’ prices to claim their deals are good. Media sites and artificial intelligence (AI) promote retailers' deals, but do they always check them first? We don’t just take retailers’ word for it, we track actual market prices over six months. We share cheapest and average calculations, and evaluate products against strict performance benchmarks. So you get good quality at honest prices.
*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.
We've highlighted a top-pick laptop deal below. Keep scrolling to see the rest of our favourite laptop deals.
Average price in the past six months: £842
Cheapest price in the past six months: £600*
We like: Slim and light
We don't like: No HDMI or SD card slot
This Omnibook is one of HP's higher-end laptops. It has a 14-inch 2K OLED display and, at 1.3kg and only 17mm high with the lid closed, is very portable for a model of this size.
It's powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon X AI-compatible processor, 16GB Ram and 512GB solid-state drive (SSD). That’s an impressive setup for a home computer.
It’s worth noting that the Snapdragon CPU is ARM-based, similar to the chips found in phones and Macs. Laptops with ARM processors are gaining popularity due to their impressive performance and power efficiency. But ARM devices can occasionally run into compatibility issues with software and hardware designed for traditional Windows computers.
Read our full HP OmniBook 5 14" Next Gen AI Laptop review to see if it’s the right PC for you.
Prefer a desktop PC? We've tested models from the likes of Dell, HP and Lenovo – see the best all-in-one computers
Average price in the past six months: £230
Cheapest price in the past six months: £159*
We like: Thin and light
We don't like: Limited memory and storage
This laptop has been available for less, but with the cost of computers rising (thanks to AI demand), it is worth considering for anyone on a very tight budget.
The Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 3 is a 14-inch Chromebook that could be ideal for anybody who wants a low-cost laptop for basic tasks such as editing documents and sending a few emails. It used to be even cheaper, but with laptop prices currently rising (especially with the ongoing Ram shortage), not many laptops are priced this low.
It weighs 1.3kg, which is lighter than most 14-inch laptops, making it easy to carry around in a backpack. Its MediaTek Kompanio 520 processor is more akin to what you’d find in a mid-range smartphone than in a laptop, so it won’t be the fastest.
Chromebooks are geared towards people who store their files in online cloud storage. If you don't want to work this way, consider whether the small-capacity 128GB SSD will be a deal-breaker for you. Also, not all software can run on ChromeOS, so check that any essential applications you use are compatible.
Our full Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 3 Chromebook review reveals if this Chromebook is too limited for everyday use.
Average price in the past six months: £298
Cheapest price in the past six months: £236*
We like: Small and lightweight
We don't like: Feels a bit flimsy
This very compact laptop has a 10.9-inch display and weighs less than 1kg, making it ideal for anyone who needs a lightweight device they can take anywhere. It has been cheaper in the past, but it remains a cheap buy for anyone on a tight budget.
Interestingly, it has a detachable keyboard and a touchscreen, making it a two-in-one device that you can also use like a tablet. It includes a stylus you can use when in tablet mode. Under the bonnet, there’s an eight-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 7C processor, 8GB of memory and a 128GB storage drive.
It has a minimal selection of connections – there are two USB-C ports (one of which is used to connect to the power supply when charging) and that’s it. However, you do get a USB-C-to-3.5mm adaptor, so you can plug in headphones. Wi-fi and Bluetooth are both supported.
We’ve put it through our rigorous lab tests – see our full Lenovo IdeaPad Duet 3 Chromebook review to find out how it performed.
Average price in the past six months: £566
Cheapest price in the past six months: £399*
We like: Lightweight
We don't like: Flimsy build quality
The Lenovo Chromebook Plus (14”) (83MY0005UK) is more affordably priced than most Windows laptops with similar specs, which makes it an enticing 14-inch option for anybody whose online life exists mainly in the cloud and revolves around the Google Suite ecosystem.
It features an octa-core MediaTek Kompanio Ultra 910 processor, 12GB of Ram and a 128GB storage drive, 99.2GB of which is free for personal storage. It also has a powerful dedicated neural processing unit (NPU) that powers the Google Gemini AI tool. That means it can perform certain types of AI-enhanced tasks – such as generating images or helping you write text – without needing another online AI service.
If you tend to hook your laptop up to an external monitor, however, you’ll need to buy an adaptor as there’s no HDMI output. It supports WiFi 7 – the fastest wi-fi standard currently available.
See our full Lenovo Chromebook Plus 14" review to find out if it will suit your needs.
Average price in the past six months: £613
Cheapest price in the past six months: £399*
We like: Powerful processor
We don't like: Low storage on base spec
This 15.6-inch Windows laptop weighs just 1.5kg, meaning it’s more portable than most other laptops of this size.
Coupled with 16GB of Ram, the Samsung X processor should provide plenty of power for tackling even the most arduous tasks. It's a Copilot+ PC and can run AI workloads locally, without the need for an online AI service.
The processor is Arm-based, rather than an Intel or AMD chip. ARM-based processors can occasionally run into compatibility issues with software and older peripherals, such as printers, so check whether your devices are compatible before you buy. The basic level of SSD storage is rather stingy.
Read our expert Samsung Galaxy Book4 Edge review to see how it compares with its rivals.
The deal above is for a laptop with an ARM-based processor. If you want to avoid potential compatibility issues with older or specialised devices and software, you might prefer the Intel-based Samsung Galaxy Books below, which are also discounted right now.
Average price in the past six months: £553
Cheapest price in the past six months: £450*
We like: Onboard AI
We don't like: Touchpad isn't the best
Asus claims that this mid-range 16-inch Vivobook 16 (X1607QA) is ‘more intelligent, more productive, more secure’. Considering the price, this laptop has an impressive array of features and specifications, including a rapid Snapdragon X-X126100 processor.
It also has a powerful dedicated neural processing unit (NPU), which qualifies it as a Copilot+ PC. This means it can perform certain types of AI-enhanced tasks without needing an online AI service. Weighing 1.9kg, it’s designed to be used primarily on a desk because that's a substantial weight to carry around in a bag.
That Snapdragon X processor is ARM-based, so you should check that the manufacturers of any peripherals (such as printers) or software you use offer drivers that support ARM-based processors on Windows.
Read our full Asus 16-inch Vivobook 16 (X1607QA) review to see how it performed in our extensive tests.
Prefer something smaller? The 14-inch Vivobook 14 (X1407QA) is also discounted. SQUIRREL_TEXT_50021979
Average price in the past six months: £620
Cheapest price in the past six months: £420*
We like: Capable Copilot+ processor
We don't like: On the heavier side for a 14-inch model
The Asus 14-inch Vivobook S14 (M3407HA) looks, on paper, like a good all-round home laptop. It has an AMD Ryzen 5 220 processor, 16GB of Ram and 512GB of storage – all suggesting a machine that should cope with most home office tasks. Plus, there's a battery that the manufacturer says will last for 20 hours.
Although Asus claims this laptop weighs 1.4kg, it tipped our scales at 1.54kg, which is on the heavier side for a 14-inch model (very portable 'ultrabooks' are usually less than 1.5kg). It includes two full-sized USB ports, two smaller USB-Cs, an HDMI output and a 3.5mm headphone jack.
Read our full Asus 14-inch Vivobook S14 (M3407HA) review to see if it’s the right PC for you.
Average price in the past six months: £826
Cheapest price in the past six months: £530*
We like: Keyboard and touchpad are nice to use
We don't like: Gets warm under the keyboard when you put it through its paces
This large 15.6-inch Windows 11 Samsung laptop doesn’t have the same top-level specs as its Book5 Pro model, but it still has enough to cope with an array of everyday home computing tasks.
Its powerful dedicated neural processing unit (NPU) qualifies it as a CoPilot+ PC. So it can perform certain types of AI-enhanced tasks – such as generating images for you or helping you write text – without needing an online AI service.
Compared with many laptops these days, it’s surprisingly well equipped in the port department. There are two USB-Cs, two full-sized USBs, an HDMI, 3.5mm headphones socket, micro-SD card slot and even an ethernet port in case you want a wired internet connection.
Find out how our experts rated its performance and battery life in our Samsung Galaxy Book5 review.
Average price in the past six months: £749
Cheapest price in the past six months: £968*
We like: Robust build quality
We don't like: Narrow viewing angle
The Asus 14-inch Zenbook 14 OLED could be just what you need if you’re after a Windows 11 laptop with a 14-inch screen. It has a six-core AMD Ryzen processor, 16GB of Ram and a 1TB solid-state drive.
It’s slim and light, weighing just over 1.2kg, so it’s well-suited to anyone who needs a portable PC.
You can connect peripherals to the single USB-A port or one of the computer’s two USB-C ports (which are also used to connect to the mains and charge the battery). There’s also an HDMI output (which enables you to connect a second display or a TV), a 3.5mm headphone socket, wi-fi (up to WiFi 6E speeds) and Bluetooth. There’s no built-in memory-card slot, however.
Find out how well it scored and whether it’s worth buying in our full Asus 14-inch ZenBook UM3406 OLED review.
Buy the best laptop for your budget with our expert laptop reviews. Want to spend less? See our best budget laptops
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Apple has just raised its prices, so be sure to grab these MacBook deals quickly before the price increase filters through to the retailers.
Average price in the past six months: £597
Cheapest price in the past six months: £550
Typical price at Apple.com: £699
We like: Well-priced for a MacBook
We don’t like: Very limited ports
The MacBook Neo is Apple's groundbreaking new laptop. Usually, you'd pay a premium for an Apple MacBook, but the Neo is pitched at a mid-range price. Available to buy since March for £599, Apple's recent price rises mean the RRP is now £699, so the retailer prices are only likely to go up.
It has an A18 Pro processor (first used in the iPhone 16 Pro), a 13-inch screen and a premium aluminium chassis. It only has two USB-C ports (get an adaptor if you want more) and lacks the backlit keyboard of other MacBooks, but that may not bother you.
Eager to find out if Apple's keenly priced laptop is right for you? Read our full MacBook Neo review.
Average price in the past six months: £1,067
Cheapest price in the past six months: £989*
Typical price at Apple.com: £1,299
We like: Gorgeous display
We don’t like: Still lacking in ports
Even though the MacBook Neo is now on the scene, for those who want a true high-end Apple laptop with a flagship-level chipset, the new MacBook Air M5 is easily the go-to option right now.
It also has double the base storage and Ram of the Neo. Throw in a vibrant display that's also great for entertainment, and there's a lot to like about Apple's new MacBook Air.
Want to find out more about this slimline workstation? Read our full Apple MacBook Air M5 review.
Average price in the past six months: £1,523
Cheapest price in the past six months: £1,279*
Typical price at Apple.com: £1,999
We like: Lightning-fast processor
We don’t like: No full-sized USB ports or face scanner
This 14-inch Apple laptop was released in October and is getting a good discount for the first time. But do buy quickly if you want the Pro, as the MacBook Pros got the steepest MacBook RRP price increase in the Apple price rises announced in late June.
It weighs 1.54kg, which is heavy for a 14-inch laptop, but it's due in part to its all-aluminium body and glass screen. Plus, you get that powerful Apple M5 processor.
There are three USB-C ports (super-high-speed Thunderbolt 4 data-transfer format), an HDMI port, a micro-SD card reader and a 3.5mm headphone/microphone jack. It also has a MagSafe 3 charging port and a fingerprint reader for swift, secure login.
To find out whether this laptop is worth your money, see our expert Apple MacBook Pro M5 review.
Definitely want a MacBook? Pick the right model for your needs and budget with our guide to the best MacBooks.
Oliver Trebilcock, Which? laptops expert, says:
Lisa Barber, Which? Tech editor, says:
'Every single laptop deal you see here has been checked by Oliver Trebilcock, our laptops expert, and by me. We only show deals that we would be happy to recommend to our own friends and family.
'If a deal isn't good enough, it doesn't make it onto this page.'
If you're not looking to spend a lot on a new laptop, there are plenty of cheaper models that can handle day-to-day tasks well. See our expert pick of the best cheap laptops – we feature models for less than £200, £300 and £500.
If you want to spend even less or if you want something high-spec that won't cost the earth, consider a second-hand or refurbished model. To find out more, go to how to buy a second-hand or refurbished laptop.
Laptop deals are available year-round. If you have a particular brand in mind for your next model, you need to know where to look. Read our independent laptop reviews to ensure you get the best deal.
You can often find deals on Acer’s UK website that aren’t available elsewhere. The site also lists a wider range of specifications on certain models than you'll find on the high street, so it’s always worth checking here in addition the usual online stores.
See our Acer laptop reviews.
We’ve found that Apple laptops are very often cheaper – and available for faster delivery – when you don't buy direct from Apple. The main reason you’d buy directly is if you wanted a specification, such as a processor, Ram and storage combination, that isn’t available anywhere else. But you’re less likely to bag a bargain this way.
Read our Apple MacBook laptop reviews.
Asus laptops are stocked by a wide range of retailers in various configurations, so it’s always worth shopping around. The company also sells directly on its website. Its prices are usually higher than other retailers – unless you’re a student, in which case you can get 15% off when you buy direct.
Read our Asus laptop reviews.
For the widest range of Dell laptops, look at the Dell website. If you’re thinking of buying from a retailer, check whether there’s a cheaper or higher-spec model available directly before you buy.
Dell often has active online voucher codes and discounts, so it pays to wait for one before buying.
Read our Dell laptop reviews.
HP laptops are stocked by nearly every laptop retailer, but most of the ‘deals’ you’ll find are at Currys, with dozens of models available. Most HP laptops go on sale at a higher price and are discounted by at least £100 after a month or so.
HP also sells directly through its website, so it’s always worth checking there for discounts and voucher codes.
Read our HP laptop reviews.
As with Asus, Lenovo models are found scattered around the high street and at online-only retailers, so it’s worth doing your research. We’ve often found that you get the best price by buying directly from the Lenovo website, so always check there before you buy.
Read our Lenovo laptop reviews.
Want to spend less than £500? See our expert pick of the best budget laptops.
You shouldn't need to pay full price for a laptop, but just because a deal exists, it doesn’t mean it’s worthwhile. Here's how to see through the tricks of the trade at key retailers.
At certain times of the year, Currys loads up its clearance pages with laptop deals. Despite what the term ‘clearance’ might suggest, discounts on these models can sometimes be very slim.
If you spot a discount, check whether rival stores are selling it for less. We've seen laptops initially go on sale at a higher price, then drop to a more reasonable price.
Currys also operates a price-matching scheme, but this may not always be as good as it seems. Many of the laptops it sells are exclusive to the store; it might be an exclusive colour or a slight change in specification, but this is enough to mean the model won't qualify for a price match.
See the Currys clearance sales.
See the best laptops for every budget, based on our independent lab tests.
Amazon often has the best price on a given laptop, but it's always worth checking whether it's being sold directly by Amazon or a marketplace seller. If it's the latter, check the seller's reviews before buying. Amazon does have a wide variety of notebooks on sale at any given time. However, many of its bestsellers are quite old and some are even second-hand. It’s always worth checking this site, though, just in case it has a laptop you’re interested in at a discount.
Also, be wary of small-brand laptops sold exclusively on Amazon. We’ve tested a few and none have impressed us, despite the overwhelming number of positive reviews from buyers.
Argos often has good deals on individual laptops, so it’s always worth checking there to see what’s new. However, watch out for ‘deals’ marked as ‘wow’, as these can quite often not be deals at all and simply reflect Argos wanting you to pay attention to a product. Also, look out for pointers that say ‘great new price’ – we’ve seen in the past, and the new price can be higher than the old one.
The best bet for Argos deals is to look for ‘clearance’ deals, as these are normally genuine discounts.
See the Argos laptop clearance deals.
Looking for more offers on tech products? See our pick of the best iPad and tablet deals.