After EOFY laptop sales 2026: the best remaining laptop deals in Australia from Apple, Dell, HP, Lenovo and more

EOFY Australia laptop deals logo and a circle of laptops
(Image credit: Images from Lenovo, Apple, HP. Edited with Gemini)

EOFY 2026 is officially over, but there are still plenty of great deals remaining. Most official sales kicked off on June 1 and ran until midnight June 30.

Some retailers started discounting early, but the biggest laptop deals often appear later in June as brands and stores push harder to clear stock. EOFY discounts can also continue into July, and in 2025 we saw some solid post-June 30 bargains as retailers made room for newer models.

It's also worth checking the TechRadar discount coupons for extra savings, or jumping to our coupons section below to see the codes we think are most relevant right now.

On June 26, Apple raised prices in Australia across Macs, iPads, Apple TV 4K and HomePod, citing RAM and storage costs as the reason behind the increases.

The good news is that you can still grab some products at the old prices. Check out our coverage for the full scoop.

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Recent updates

Deals checked July 1, 2026. Availability, prices and coupon terms can change quickly during EOFY so check back if you have a particular deal in mind.

Best EOFY laptop deals at a glance

Key dates for EOFY laptop sales 2026

  • Sale starts: June 1
  • Early deals: late May
  • EOFY sales end: midnight June 30
  • Late deals: early-to-mid July

Best EOFY laptop retailers in Australia

  • Lenovo: big discounts on laptops
  • HP: deals on laptops, 2-in-1s, AIOs and more
  • Kogan: deals on everyday and gaming laptops
  • The Good Guys: deals on Acer, HP, Lenovo, Microsoft and more
  • Amazon: laptop deals with fast delivery
  • Dell: XPS, Alienware and other laptop offers
  • eBay: laptop discounts from major sellers
  • JB Hi-Fi: discounts on mainstream laptops
  • Mwave: deals on Asus, HP, Lenovo and more
  • JW Computers: deals on a range of laptop models

All the big laptop brands and retailers have EOFY deals on offer, and we've rounded up the best live deals below.

Can't find what you want? Check out our guides to the best laptops and the best gaming laptops or one of our other EOFY guides.

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Best Dell after EOFY laptop deals

Dell doesn’t show before prices like other retailers, so it can be harder to tell when they have discounts. But don’t worry, we track Dell pricing, so can still bring you the best deals. You can also use one of our TechRadar Dell coupons to save even more.

  • FUTURE13% — Save 13% off selected XPS and Alienware laptops and desktops
  • FUTURE11% — Take 11% off select monitors and displays
  • FUTUREAU5% — Enjoy 5% off a wide range of laptops and desktops
Dell 16 laptop | Intel Core 7 150U / 16GB / 1TB SSD
Save 23% (AU$302.07)
Dell 16 laptop | Intel Core 7 150U / 16GB / 1TB SSD: was AU$1,299 now AU$996.93

The Dell 16 is a good pick if you want a larger-screen Windows laptop. The 16-inch 2K display, full-size keyboard with numpad, 16GB RAM and 1TB SSD make it a great machine for study, work and general use, though keep in mind it’s not built to handle heavier workloads. It was AU$1,299 until recently when it dropped to AU$1,049.40, and you can get an extra 5% off with code FUTUREAU5%.

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Dell 14 Plus | Ryzen 7 350 / 16GB / 1TB SSD
Save 24% (AU$358.95)
Dell 14 Plus | Ryzen 7 350 / 16GB / 1TB SSD: was AU$1,498 now AU$1,139.05

This Dell 14 Plus is a nice option if you need a compact Windows laptop for study, office apps and browser-heavy work. The Ryzen AI 7 350, 16GB RAM and 1TB SSD are a solid mix for the money, while the 14-inch 2K display and 1.52kg starting weight mean it's pretty portable. Our Dell 14 Plus review found it well suited to general-use productivity, though not heavy gaming or serious video editing. It recently dropped to AU$1,199 from AU$1,498, and you can get an extra 5% off with the code FUTUREAU5%.

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Dell 16 Plus 2-in-1 | Intel Ultra 7 256V / 16GB / 1TB SSD
Save 19% (AU$383.44)
Dell 16 Plus 2-in-1 | Intel Ultra 7 256V / 16GB / 1TB SSD: was AU$1,998 now AU$1,614.56

The Dell 16 Plus 2-in-1 is a more flexible choice if you like the idea of a big-screen laptop that can also fold into tablet or tent mode. The 16-inch touchscreen makes it useful for watching video, marking up images or working across larger docs. The typical price before EOFY was AU$1,998 so the current discount is pretty good. Make sure to enter the code FUTUREAU5% to get an extra 5% off.

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Best MacBook after EOFY deals

MacBook deals are currently hard to come by, but we will update this as soon as we have more.

Apple MacBook Air 13-inch | M5 / 16GB / 1TB SSD
Save 18% (AU$450)
Apple MacBook Air 13-inch | M5 / 16GB / 1TB SSD: was AU$2,549 now AU$2,099 at Mwave

The MacBook Air M5 launched recently, so most of this saving comes from Apple's price hikes, but it's still a useful discount compared to the price from Apple. Keep in mind that it's the model with 1TB of storage, rather than the base 512GB. Want to know more? Check out our MacBook Air M5 review.

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Best everyday laptop deals

HP 15.6-inch Laptop (15-fc1083AU) | Ryzen 5 / 32GB / 256GB SSD
Save AU$499.80
HP 15.6-inch Laptop (15-fc1083AU) | Ryzen 5 / 32GB / 256GB SSD: was AU$1,299 now AU$799.20 at eBay

This HP 15.6-inch laptop is a good value option if you want an affordable Windows machine with more memory than most budget models. The Ryzen 5 7535HS and generous 32GB RAM give it plenty of headroom for heavier everyday multitasking, though the 256GB SSD is on the smaller side. Use the code HPJUN26 to get the full discount.

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Lenovo  Yoga 7i 2-in-1 16-inch | Ultra 5 / 16GB / 512GB SSD
Save 46% (AU$1,130)
Lenovo Yoga 7i 2-in-1 16-inch | Ultra 5 / 16GB / 512GB SSD: was AU$2,479 now AU$1,349 at Lenovo Australia

This versatile 2-in-1 features the excellent Series 2 Intel Core Ultra 226 5V processor backed up by 16GB of RAM and a 512GB SSD. The 16-inch (1920 x 1200) touchscreen display folds back through 360 degrees and works with the Lenovo pen (not included) for writing and drawing. You also get extras like an IR facial recognition webcam, dual Thunderbolt 4 USB-C ports and a decently large 70Wh battery. That's a lot of laptop for the money!

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ASUS Zenbook A14 | X Plus / 16GB / 512GB SSD
Save 30% (AU$600)
ASUS Zenbook A14 | X Plus / 16GB / 512GB SSD: was AU$1,999 now AU$1,399 at JB Hi-Fi

In our review, we found this Snapdragon X-powered laptop to have impressive battery life and a vibrant OLED display panel, all while in a sleek form factor that weighs just a smidge under a kilogram. The main drawback was the price (especially the higher-end Snapdragon X Elite variant), so getting it on sale the ideal. Note that JB Hi-Fi list it as discounted from AU$1,599 but that is the previous discounted price, and it was originally AU$1,999.

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Lenovo  Yoga Slim 7X 14.5-inch OLED | X Elite / 32GB / 1TB SSD
Save 29% (AU$802)
Lenovo Yoga Slim 7X 14.5-inch OLED | X Elite / 32GB / 1TB SSD: was AU$2,799 now AU$1,997 at Amazon

This Snapdragon-powered laptop has an impressive spec for the price, with an X Elite X1E78100 CPU, 32GB of RAM and a 1TB SSD. It also has a very nice 2944 x 1840 OLED touchscreen display that outputs 100% of the sRGB gamut. We have seen this machine slightly cheaper, but it's still a good deal if its Windows on Arm compatibility suits the apps you use.

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Best 2-in-1 laptop deals

HP Envy x360 16-inch 2-in-1 | Ryzen 7 / 16GB RAM / 1TB SSD
Save AU$774.95
HP Envy x360 16-inch 2-in-1 | Ryzen 7 / 16GB RAM / 1TB SSD: was AU$2,199 now AU$1,424.05 at HP Australia

This versatile HP Envy x360 is a good 2-in-1 option if you want a large touchscreen laptop for work, study and media. It has a grunty Ryzen 7 8840HS CPU, 16GB of RAM and 1TB of storage, plus a 1920 x 1200 16-inch display that folds through 360º. Use the code FUTURE5 to get the full discount.

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HP  OmniBook X Flip 16 | Ultra 7 / 32GB / 1TB SSD
Save 30% (AU$799.95)
HP OmniBook X Flip 16 | Ultra 7 / 32GB / 1TB SSD: was AU$2,699 now AU$1,899.05 at HP Australia

This large-screen 2-in-1 from HP uses the latest Series 2 Core Ultra 7 258V CPU, giving it a good mix of performance and battery life. The 16-inch laptop also has a 2880 x 1800 OLED touchscreen, 32GB of RAM, 1TB of storage, Wi-Fi 7, Thunderbolt 4 and a facial recognition webcam. We have seen it for slightly less, but this is still a pretty good price if you want a big premium 2-in-1. Use the code FUTURE5 to get the full discount.

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Best gaming laptop deals

Lenovo Legion Pro 7i 16-inch (Gen 10) | Ultra 9 / RTX 5090 / 32GB / 1TB SSD
Save 13% (AU$900)
Lenovo Legion Pro 7i 16-inch (Gen 10) | Ultra 9 / RTX 5090 / 32GB / 1TB SSD: was AU$6,699 now AU$5,799 at Lenovo Australia

For those who want mighty gaming power, the Legion Pro 7i with an Intel Ultra 9 275HX processor and RTX 5090 GPU is one of the better options going, even though it's 15% more than its Black Friday price. There are very few comparable machines at this price, making it an excellent deal if you are willing to spend big. Read our review to learn more.

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EOFY laptop coupons and discount codes

It's worth browsing our full list of computing coupons, but we've also included the most relevant HP coupon below.

Or, if you're looking to save on other purchases, explore our full list of coupon categories – covering electronics from TVs to earbuds, plus mobile phones and services such as VPNs.

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Dell has EOFY coupons this year, with savings on selected XPS and Alienware machines, as well as monitors and desktops.

To generate a code, follow the link below and select Get code on the coupon page.

Save up to 13% off selected XPS and Alienware laptops and desktops

Take 11% off select monitors and displays

Enjoy 5% off a wide range of laptops and desktops

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You may be able to save more on selected HP models using the code at the link below. Check whether the coupon stacks with the current HP sale price before you buy.

Get 5% off all products

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How to choose the best laptop deal for EOFY 2026

During EOFY sales, plenty of laptops will look tempting. That's useful if you already know what you need, but it can make the poor-value deals harder to spot.

A cheap laptop isn't automatically a good deal. Older models can be fine for light browsing, documents and streaming, but they can also have weaker battery life, less memory or a screen you'll want to replace sooner.

The aim is to find the best fit for your work, study, gaming or travel needs, then buy during EOFY to get the best price.

The sections below cover the specs and trade-offs that matter most.

Know what you need before EOFY

Draw up a short list of what you want from your laptop before the EOFY sales get too busy. Decide whether you need something for work, study, gaming, travel, creative apps or just everyday browsing.

That list makes it easier to ignore deals that look impressive on price but don't suit your actual use. It also helps you compare similar laptops quickly when stock changes or a better discount appears later in the sale.

If a deal catches your eye, check the real sale price rather than just the percentage discount. A laptop marked as 40% off isn't necessarily better value than a newer model with a smaller discount.

Check whether the tax angle actually applies

EOFY can be a useful time to buy a laptop for work, but the tax benefit depends on how you use it and your own circumstances. If you're buying partly for personal use, you may not be able to claim the full cost.

Keep receipts, note the purchase date and check current Australian Taxation Office (ATO) guidance or speak to a tax professional before making a claim. The saving matters, but it shouldn't push you into buying a laptop that doesn't suit the job.

Stick with brands and retailers you trust

Since a laptop is a significant purchase, it usually makes sense to start with brands you know and trust, such as Apple, Acer, Asus, Dell, HP, Lenovo and Microsoft.

The retailer matters too. Check the warranty, returns policy, Australian support options and whether the listing is sold directly by the retailer or through a marketplace seller.

An unfamiliar brand can still be tempting if the price is low, but the initial saving may not be worth much if support is limited or the laptop struggles to last.

Size it up

Most laptops sit somewhere between 13-inch and 17-inch in size. Smaller models are easier to carry and can be a better fit for students, commuters and frequent travellers.

Larger laptops give you more screen space, and the bigger chassis can also leave room for more powerful components, better cooling or a larger battery. That can make sense for gaming, creative work or heavy multitasking.

Weight still matters. If you carry the laptop every day, look for a compact notebook or 2-in-1 around 1.5kg or less, and check whether the charger adds much extra bulk.

Check the spec sheet

Spec sheets can be confusing, but the main pieces are the processor (CPU), memory (RAM), storage and graphics processor (GPU).

On the processor side, Apple M-series chips, Intel Core Ultra, AMD Ryzen AI and Qualcomm Snapdragon X can all be good options. The best choice depends on software support, battery life and the job you need the laptop to do.

Newer Intel Core Ultra Series 3, AMD Ryzen AI 400 and Apple M5 laptops are now part of the 2026 mix, but don't ignore discounted Core Ultra Series 2, Ryzen AI 300 or older Apple M-series models if the rest of the laptop is right.

With Snapdragon X laptops, check that any specific Windows apps, drivers or accessories you need are supported before you buy. Battery life can be excellent, but compatibility still matters if you rely on older software or niche hardware.

Don't expect 32GB RAM to be a cheap upgrade

16GB RAM is the baseline for most new laptops. A cheap laptop with 8GB of RAM can still be tolerable for basic browsing, documents and streaming, but it has less room for memory hog websites, background apps and future Windows features.

If you edit video, game, use virtual machines or keep a lot of apps open, 32GB is better.

The catch this EOFY is that memory and storage costs have been under pressure, so 32GB RAM and 1TB storage configurations may be harder to find at a decent price.

Also check whether the RAM is soldered. If it is, choose the configuration you can live with for the whole life of the laptop because you usually won't be able to upgrade it later.

Aim for at least 512GB of storage

Most current laptops use a solid-state drive (SSD), which helps with boot times, app loading and general responsiveness. 256GB is workable only if most of your files live in the cloud or you keep usage light.

For most EOFY buyers, 512GB is the better target. Go for 1TB if you install big games, work with photos or video, keep local media or want the laptop to last several years without constant file cleanup.

Match the graphics to the job

Integrated graphics are fine for office work, study, browsing, streaming and light photo editing. They also help keep laptops thinner, quieter and more efficient.

For gaming, 3D work, video editing or GPU-accelerated creative apps, look for a discrete GPU such as an Nvidia GeForce RTX chip. EOFY deals may include both RTX 40 Series and RTX 50 Series laptops, so check the actual GPU model rather than just the gaming label.

More graphics power usually means a higher price, more weight, more fan noise and shorter battery life. That trade-off is fine for gaming, but it can be the wrong fit for a travel laptop.

Don't overpay for a display

For everyday use, avoid anything below 1920 x 1080 unless the laptop is very cheap and the compromises are clear. A 16:10 display with 1920 x 1200 resolution is often nicer for documents and web pages because it gives you extra vertical space.

Higher-resolution screens such as 2.5K or 2.8K can look sharper without the same battery hit as 4K. OLED can be excellent for rich colour and deep blacks, but it usually costs more and can use more power.

A 4K screen sounds premium, but it isn't always the best use of money. For gaming laptops in particular, a slightly lower-resolution panel with a higher refresh rate can be the better deal.

Use TechRadar to sanity-check the deal

EOFY laptop sales can change quickly, and the biggest discount isn't always the best buy. This hub will keep highlighting the laptop deals that look worth your attention, while the retailer and coupon sections above can help you check for extra savings.

If you're still not sure what type of laptop suits you, start with the guides linked earlier in this article before chasing a discount. A deal is only useful if the laptop still works for your budget, as well as software and day-to-day needs.

EOFY laptop sales FAQ

When do EOFY laptop sales end in Australia?

Most EOFY laptop sales run until midnight June 30, though some retailers may end specific offers earlier if stock sells out. We also sometimes see late deals continue into early July as stores clear remaining stock.

Is EOFY a good time to buy a laptop in Australia?

EOFY can be a good time to buy a laptop in Australia if you find the right model at a genuinely low price. The best approach is to compare the final sale price, check the exact specs and avoid buying an older or underpowered laptop just because the discount looks large.

What are the best EOFY laptop deals in Australia right now?

The best EOFY laptop deals in Australia right now are listed in the at-a-glance section above, covering MacBook, Windows, 2-in-1, gaming and coupon offers. We focus on deals that look worthwhile based on the current price, specs, retailer and any useful coupon codes.

Are Dell EOFY laptop deals worth checking?

Yes, Dell is worth checking during EOFY, especially when combined with one of our coupons. Even when there are no standout Dell or Alienware laptop deals available, Dell coupon codes can still help reduce the price on many laptops, desktops and monitors.

Can I claim a laptop on tax in Australia?

You may be able to claim some or all of a laptop purchase if you use it for work, but the rules depend on your circumstances and how the laptop is used. Keep your receipt, record the purchase date and check current Australian Taxation Office (ATO) guidance or speak to a tax professional before making a claim.

Do you have a laptop you're hoping to see discounted this EOFY? Let us know in the comments below.

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Lindsay Handmer
Senior Writer – TechRadar Australia

Lindsay is an Australian tech journalist who loves nothing more than rigorous product testing and benchmarking. He is especially passionate about portable computing, doing deep dives into the USB-C specification or getting hands on with energy storage, from power banks to off grid systems. In his spare time Lindsay is usually found tinkering with an endless array of projects or exploring the many waterways around Sydney.

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