I got this titanium wallet in the post-Cyber Monday sale to match my titanium iPhone and Watch

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The Ridge wallet is still on sale

Ridge wallet in burnt titanium
(Image credit: Future)

I personally own a Ridge wallet because I like its ultra-compact form and the fact that it keeps my pockets minimally loaded – and now you can too as it's on sale at Amazon's extended Cyber Monday deals. Even the fancy burnt titanium Ridge wallet is on sale for $97.90 at Amazon (down from $125). 

Ridge wallets are super durable and compact, but still hold plenty of credit cards, ID cards, and building key cards. I can fit ten cards in mine, and when I need to carry cash, I just attach the included money clip. I prefer to keep my wallet clean and clip free, though, because who uses cash anymore? The Ridge wallet also blocks RFID theft, if that's a concern. 

Today's best post-Cyber Monday wallet deals

Ridge Wallet (black): $95$67 at Amazon

Ridge Wallet (black): was $95 now $67 at Amazon
The Ridge wallet holds cards and a few bills and that's it. It's incredibly durable, can block RFID theft, and keeps a minimal profile in your pocket. Even if you don't upgrade to the cool titanium, you still get a flexible card holder that keeps up with today's wallet needs.  

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Ridge Wallet (burnt titanium): $125$97.90 at Amazon

Ridge Wallet (burnt titanium): was $125 now $97.90 at Amazon
The Ridge wallet comes in many cool designs and metal finish options, but the coolest of them all may be this burnt titanium finish, which looks like you hit an iPhone 15 Pro with a blowtorch. It has the same adaptability and RFID blocking capabilities as all the Ridge wallets, it's just fancier. 

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Philip Berne
Philip Berne
Senior Editor, Mobile Reviews & Buying Guides

Starting more than 20 years ago at eTown.com. Philip Berne has written for Engadget, The Verge, PC Mag, Digital Trends, Slashgear, TechRadar, AndroidCentral, and was Editor-in-Chief of the sadly-defunct infoSync. Phil holds an entirely useful M.A. in Cultural Theory from Carnegie Mellon University. He sang in numerous college a cappella groups.

Phil did a stint at Samsung Mobile, leading reviews for the PR team and writing crisis communications until he left in 2017. He worked at an Apple Store near Boston, MA, at the height of iPod popularity. Phil is certified in Google AI Essentials. His passion is the democratizing power of mobile technology. Before AI came along he was totally sure the next big thing would be something we wear on our faces.