Walmart Black Friday 2025 Deals: Huge 4K TV, Nintendo Switch 2 & Apple Pencil Discounts Live Now (Nov. 28)

Walmart’s 2025 Black Friday push is in full swing today, November 28, with the retailer leaning on aggressive price cuts in electronics, toys, home, and fashion to pull shoppers out of their post‑Thanksgiving haze and into both stores and the Walmart app. The chain’s official Black Friday “Event 2” runs November 25–30, but today marks the moment when many online‑only offers expand fully into brick‑and‑mortar locations across the U.S., giving deal hunters more ways to pounce on limited‑stock bargains.

Big‑ticket tech is driving a lot of the buzz. Walmart’s Black Friday hub highlights deep discounts on large‑screen 4K TVs, including doorbuster‑style prices on massive TCL and other QLED sets, while laptop deals slash midrange Windows machines by hundreds of dollars. One standout is an HP 15.6‑inch touch laptop dropped from about $590 to under $300, a clear signal that Walmart wants to undercut rivals on practical, work‑and‑school gear rather than just impulse gadgets.

Gamers and families are also in the crosshairs. Among the most eye‑catching offers is a Nintendo Switch 2 Mario Kart World bundle around $499, paired with aggressive pricing on wireless earbuds, gaming accessories, and budget 4K streaming devices. These sit alongside steep cuts on Apple‑adjacent gear like the Apple Pencil (USB‑C), now roughly $49, giving Apple fans a way into the ecosystem without iPhone‑level spending. Online, shoppers are seeing stock indicators move quickly, suggesting some of the hottest items may not survive the full weekend.

Inside the stores, Black Friday feels more like a full‑assortment reset than a single‑day frenzy. Regional coverage this morning points to racks of $13 Wrangler jeans, $5 pajama pants, and under‑$20 toy deals sharing floor space with kitchen appliances, heated throws, and small home upgrades, all plastered with Black Friday signage through November 30. For budget‑conscious households hit by higher prices all year, those $5–$15 sweet‑spot buys are what’s filling carts before shoppers even hit electronics.

Behind the scenes, Walmart is betting that convenience will be as important as price. The retailer is leaning hard on Walmart+, which offered early online access to many of these Black Friday deals and folds in perks like free delivery, late‑night express drop‑offs, and fuel discounts. With tariffs and economic worries still hanging over this holiday season, today’s Black Friday rollout shows Walmart’s playbook: keep prices visibly low, blur the line between online and in‑store, and make sure the easiest option for deal‑drunk shoppers is to stay inside the Walmart ecosystem from now through Cyber Monday.