Business laptops from HP, Asus and Acer are all discounted for Amazon's Tech Week sale — here are my top three under £500

Laptops Amazon Tech Week Sale
(Image credit: Future)

Amazon is holding a surprise Tech Week sale, and among the bargains on offer are a number of top name business laptops, including three under £500 that are well worth your consideration.

The Acer Aspire 16, which is now £499 (was £800), sees the biggest discount. This would be my top pick given the specs (see below), making it an all-rounder machine for day-to-day productivity tasks.

Elsewhere, the Asus Vivobook 16 is down to £350 (was £440), and finally, rounding out the trio is the HP 15.6-inch laptop that's a wallet-friendly £270 (was £399). Check out my full thoughts on each laptop deal below.

Shop the full Tech Week sale at Amazon

My top 3 business laptop deals under £500

Acer Aspire 16 Laptop
Save £300.99
Acer Aspire 16 Laptop: was £799.99 now £499 at Amazon

Featuring a large 16-inch WUXGA display with extra vertical space, this laptop handles documents, spreadsheets, and multitasking comfortably. With 16GB of RAM and a 512GB SSD, it delivers smooth everyday performance, while a premium aluminium lid adds a polished, professional finish.

This laptop sports a large 16-inch WUXGA display that gives you more vertical space than a standard Full HD panel.

The laptop is powered by an Intel Core Ultra 5 processor and 16GB of RAM to keep demanding office tasks running smoothly throughout the day. It comes with a 512GB SSD, offering quick boot times and enough space for business files, presentations, and everyday software.

A premium aluminium lid gives the laptop a stylish look, while the backlit keyboard and numeric keypad add practical touches for productivity-focused work.

Asus Vivobook 16  Copilot+ Laptop
Save £90.01
Asus Vivobook 16 Copilot+ Laptop: was £440 now £349.99 at Amazon

Built around a modern platform that supports AI-powered tools, this laptop pairs a 16-inch 16:10 display with generous memory and storage. Long battery life lasting up to 19 hours makes it especially useful for hybrid work, commuting, and extended days away from power.

Next up is the Asus Vivobook 16, down to £350 (was £440), down from £440 to £350. It's powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X1 processor which supports Microsoft Copilot+ features, giving you access to the latest AI-powered tools built into Windows 11.

The 16-inch WUXGA display uses a taller 16:10 aspect ratio, which makes it an ideal laptop for coding, as well as writing, or browsing.

With 16GB of RAM and a 512GB PCIe SSD, it has the memory and storage capacity needed to keep daily workloads running smoothly.

Battery life rated at up to 19 hours adds impressive endurance for long working days without constantly reaching for a charger, making it a great choice for hybrid working, commuting, and travel.

HP 15.6" Laptop
Save £129.01
HP 15.6" Laptop: was £399 now £269.99 at Amazon

Focused on dependable everyday use, this laptop handles email, documents, and web-based tasks without fuss. Its 8GB of RAM suits lighter workloads, while the 256GB SSD keeps files accessible. An anti-glare Full HD display and long battery life support comfortable all-day productivity.

This is the cheapest laptop deal I've selected - but that low price inevitably comes with some compromises, but its AMD Ryzen 3 processor can handle daily office duties and moderate workloads.

It only comes with 8GB of RAM, which is lower than the 16GB found on the other two laptops here, but that will be fine for email, office software, and general multitasking.

The 256GB SSD provides enough capacity for documents, spreadsheets, and essential applications, making it a practical fit for small office setups.

Battery life rated at over 11 hours adds flexibility for working away from a desk, while the anti-glare Full HD display helps maintain clear visibility in bright rooms.

For more top picks like this, these are the best business laptops we've tested and reviewed.

Wayne Williams
Editor

Wayne Williams is a freelancer writing news for TechRadar Pro. He has been writing about computers, technology, and the web for 30 years. In that time he wrote for most of the UK’s PC magazines, and launched, edited and published a number of them too.

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