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Which products are always on offer

Prices as of · details

Pet and home products, in seven groups, where Amazon showed a discount of 10% or more at every one of our daily checks. A crossed-out price that never goes away looks like a list price, not a sale. The list is rebuilt every morning.

By the What to Buy For team · updated 26 September 2026

How we sort real deals from the rest

  • Always "on offer" means Amazon showed a discount of 10% or more at every one of our daily checks of the product, with at least 7 checks. One morning without the discount takes it off this list.
  • A real deal is a different test: this morning's price is at least 10% below the product's own median over our checks, or Amazon runs a time-limited deal on it. A product that passes it is shown as a real deal instead, never here.
  • We record Amazon's own discount at each morning check. We publish counts of days, never past prices.

For dogs

For cats

For small pets, birds, fish and garden wildlife

Kitchen

Cleaning, laundry and floors

Warmth, bedding and bathroom

Storage, bulbs, batteries and odd jobs

Tapo L530B

Buyers like: Quick to set up in the Tapo app and link to Alexa(7 of 13 reviews)

Always "on offer"23 of 23 days
£14.99See on Amazon Ad

Why a permanent discount is not a sale

A crossed-out price that shows at every one of our checks looks like a list price, not a sale. What you pay is the product's usual price. The crossed-out figure is Amazon's reference price, not something we found.

During Prime Big Deal Days or Black Friday these products still show a saving, so they can look like event deals. By our count they showed a discount on every morning before the event too.

What UK research says about reference prices

Which? tracked 34 deals from Amazon's July 2025 Prime Day sale against 12 months of prices. It found that 35% of those products had never sold at their RRP or higher on Amazon UK in the six months before the sale (Which?, Are Amazon Prime Day deals any good?, 4 October 2025).

Its advice for any sale is to judge the price you pay, not the saving you are shown.

Is an always on offer product a bad buy?

Not necessarily. It can be a good product at its normal price. The label only says the saving is not new, so there is no reason to hurry for it during a sale.

How to read the label

Each product here carries a count such as 9 of 9 days: how many morning checks we have made, and how many showed the discount. It is a count, not a price history.