Costco Deals You Don’t Want to Miss
Save big on fall essentials. From cozy home upgrades to tech and wellness must-haves, shop while supplies last.
Elena Terrazas Chesney
Costco has kicked off its fall savings event, with discounts on everything from electronics and clothing to furniture and wellness essentials. These limited-time deals are perfect for getting cozy at home and preparing for the holiday season.
To take advantage of most of Costco’s deals, a membership is required. Costco offers three membership options. The Gold Star Membership, priced at $65 per year, provides access to all Costco warehouses and online shopping at Costco.com. It includes two membership cards — one for the primary member and another for a household member.
For those seeking additional value, the Executive Membership costs $130 per year and includes all the benefits of the Gold Star Membership. Additionally, Executive members can earn a 2% annual reward of up to $1,250 on eligible Costco and Costco Travel purchases. This tier also offers exclusive discounts on select Costco services, such as auto and identity protection, making it ideal for frequent shoppers.
From just $107.88 $24.99 for Kiplinger Personal Finance
Be a smarter, better informed investor.
Sign up for Kiplinger’s Free Newsletters
Profit and prosper with the best of expert advice on investing, taxes, retirement, personal finance and more - straight to your e-mail.
Profit and prosper with the best of expert advice - straight to your e-mail.
The Business Membership, also priced at $65 per year, is designed specifically for business owners because it allows for the resale of products purchased at Costco. Like the other tiers, it includes two membership cards — one for the primary member and another for a household member or employee.
Across all membership tiers, members gain access to Costco gas stations, which often provide lower fuel prices, as well as discounted services on insurance, travel packages and optical care.
Stack Social is offering a Gold Star Membership + $20 Digital Shop Card for the price of a $65 Gold Star membership. It is also offering an Executive Gold Star Membership + $40 Shop Card for the price of a $130 Executive Gold Star membership.
Standout deals at Costco
We found several great deals at Costco. Some are online-only, while others are available both in the warehouse and online.
Fitness and exercise equipment deals:
Kingsmith WalkingPad Pro Folding Treadmill
- Kingsmith WalkingPad Pro Folding Treadmill - Save $120, pay only $579.99
- Centr 3 by Inspire SF3 Smith Functional Trainer with Folding Bench - $2,199.99
- XTERRA FB160 Folding Bike - $139.99 (online only)
- Echelon Stride 4s Treadmill - $699.99-Qualifies for Costco Direct Savings
- Kingsmith Tri-fold Water Rower-$579.99 (online only)
Electronics deals:
- Acer Aspire 14" AI Touchscreen Laptop Intel Core Ultra 7 - Save $250 at $699.99
- HP Omnibook 5 16" AI Laptop with AMD Ryzen AI 7 350 - Save $200 at $599.99
- Samsung 50" Class U8000 Crystal UHD Series 4K Smart TV - $299.99
- Samsung Soundbar with DTS Virtual:X and Wireless Subwoofer - $299.99
- HP OmniBook 7 Flip 16" 2-in-1 AI Laptop Powered by Intel Core Ultra 7 - $1,299.99
- AirPods 4 with Active Noise Cancellation - $168.99
Home and kitchen deals:
Mirador Adjustable Louvered Aluminum Pergola
- Mirador Adjustable Louvered Aluminum Pergola - $1,899.99
- Osaki OS-4000XT Massage Chair - $2,799.99
- Kohler 47L Step Trash Can - $104.99
- nutribullet Pro Plus Blender - $99.99
- Frigidaire Stainless Steel Bottom Loading Water Cooler (Hot, Cold and Room Temp)- $179.99 (online only)
- Ninja Foodi 10-in-1 Smart Air Fryer - Sign In to See Price
RELATED CONTENT
Profit and prosper with the best of Kiplinger's advice on investing, taxes, retirement, personal finance and much more. Delivered daily. Enter your email in the box and click Sign Me Up.

Carla Ayers joined Kiplinger in 2024 as the E-Commerce & Personal Finance Editor. Her professional background spans both commercial and residential real estate, enriching her writing with firsthand industry insights.
Carla has worked as a personal finance and real estate writer for Rocket Mortgage, Inman and other industry publications.
She is passionate about making complex real estate and financial topics accessible to all readers. Dedicated to transparency and clarity, her ultimate goal is to help her audience make informed and confident decisions in their financial pursuits.
- Elena Terrazas ChesneyContributer
-
3 Ways High-Income Earners Can Maximize Their Charitable Donations in 2025Tax Deductions New charitable giving tax rules will soon lower your deduction for donations to charity — here’s what you should do now.
-
Another State Quietly Bans Capital Gains Tax: Will Others Follow?Capital Gains A constitutional amendment blocking future taxes on realized and unrealized capital could raise interesting questions for other states.
-
Protect Your Family From Costly Festive Fails With These Holiday TipsHaving people over this holiday season? Before opening the door to guests, here are some perils to prepare for in advance.
-
What's Next for the Fed — as an Institution?The U.S. central bank was already contending with economic challenges. Now comes a political one.
-
When an Extended Car Warranty is Worth It — and When it's NotGot the "we're trying to reach you about your car's extended warranty" call? Here's what you need to know before buying.
-
No-Penalty CD or High-Yield Savings? What Works Best NowDiscover which option can help you reach your savings goals quickly.
-
Seven Practical Steps to Kick Off Your 2026 Financial PlanningIt's time to stop chasing net worth and start chasing real worth. Here's how to craft a plan that supports your well-being today and in the future.
-
Are You Saving Too Much for Retirement? Know These Surprising DownsidesYour money may be better served outside of a retirement account.
-
Dental Cost Advice for New Retirees, From a New RetireeWhat I faced in my first dental bill after retiring.
-
Fish and Chips? More Like Fish and a Side of Customer Confusion and AngerYou expect chips — French fries, actually — to come with your order of fish and chips? Think again. This restaurant could be violating the truth-in-menu laws.
