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Even though sales are almost over, there's still plenty to choose from among the best Cyber Monday laptop deals. You can save hundreds of dollars in a single purchase. These discounts include powerful gaming laptops at impossibly low prices, 2-in-1 tablets, everyday productivity models, and more.

Some of the best Cyber Monday laptop deals include an all-time low 27% discount on a Dell Inspiron 16, which offers fantastic specs for everyday users, and $300 off an Asus ROG Strix G16, which is a powerful and stylish gaming laptop. We also want to shout out a $130 discount on the Acer Chromebook Plus 515, which turns what was already an affordable model into one of the top budget laptops around.

Cyber Monday expires at midnight, and most of these deals are likely to disappear with it. There's no other time of year where laptops see discounts as good as this, so if you've been waiting to splurge, now's the moment. Check out our Cyber Monday deals roundup for more savings across every product category. We're also rounding up Cyber Monday MacBook deals if you're looking for something from Apple's camp.

More Cyber Monday tech dealsAmazon: Save up to 40% on gaming laptopsAmazon: Up to 40% off gaming monitorsAmazon: Save 29% on Bose Quiet Comfort Wireless earbudsAmazon: Get up to 50% off Ring Video DoorbellBest Buy: Save up to 50% on laptopsBest Buy:Snag 11% off Sony PS5 Spider-Man 2 Bundle Best Buy: Get a Sony PS5 with a free copy of Call of Duty MW3Walmart: Save hundreds on laptop and desktop PCsTarget: Cyber Monday sale on laptops ends tonightTarget: Save 40% on a Roku 4K Streaming Stick The best Cyber Monday everyday laptop deals right now The best Cyber Monday budget laptop deals today The best Cyber Monday gaming laptop deals right now The best Cyber Monday 2-in-1 laptop deals today Cyber Monday laptop FAQs Is Cyber Monday a good time to buy a laptop?

Yes, laptops get big discounts on Cyber Monday. This is due to general holiday deals and also because retailers want to clear out stock before 2024 models get released next year. Even high-end gaming laptops fall to midrange or budget levels, which makes Cyber Monday pretty much the best time to buy a new laptop.

And don't shy away from truly new models. You might be tempted to snag an older 2022 or 2021 model, thinking it's cheaper, but we're seeing such good prices on the latest models from top brands that we think they offer the best value. 

What's different between a Windows laptop and a Chromebook?

Chromebooks are a specific type of laptop that uses the ChromeOS instead of Windows. The Chrome operating system is almost entirely based on your Google/Gmail account, and apps run through your internet browser. Programs you usually associate with Windows, like Microsoft Word, are replaced with Google apps like Google Docs.

Compared to Windows laptops, Chromebooks can be limiting. If you don't have an internet connection, they're almost useless. And they're not great for gaming outside of cloud services.

But as long as you keep their limitations in mind, Chromebooks are fast for general use and have long battery life. If you only use your laptop for browsing the internet, social media, and other simple tasks, a Chromebook can be an ideal budget option. 

How much RAM should I get?

We recommend at least 16GB of RAM for most needs, though 32GB is best for gaming. Websites and apps are big enough now that anything less could slow down your performance. This is especially true if you're the kind of person who keeps dozens of internet tabs open at once.

8GB can still work if you're really on a budget, but that just isn't enough these days to adequately support modern programs. The exception is for Chromebooks, which nearly all come with only 4 to 8GB of RAM. That's fine since Chromebooks are far simpler than PCs and don't need as much memory for their cloud-based programs.

William Antonelli

Tech Reporter for Insider Reviews




William Antonelli (he/she/they) is a writer, editor, and organizer based in New York City. As a founding member of the Reference team, he helped grow Tech Reference (now part of Insider Reviews) from humble beginnings into a juggernaut that attracts over 20 million visits a month.
Outside of Insider, his writing has appeared in publications like Polygon, The Outline, Kotaku, and more. He's also a go-to source for tech analysis on channels like Newsy, Cheddar, and NewsNation.
You can find him on Twitter , or reach him by email at wantonelli.com.

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