Product | Discount | Price | Promo |
| | | |
Patio & Outdoor Furniture | | | |
Bel Air 4-piece Sectional Seating Set [costco.com] | -27% | $2,399.99 | $900 OFF |
★ Portside 3-piece Shellback Adirondack Set [costco.com] [SlickDeals Front Page Discussion] | -26% | $399.99 | $140 OFF |
Hyland Hills 5-piece Dining Set [costco.com] | -25% | $1,199.99 | $400 OFF |
Corbin 6-piece Sofa Seating [costco.com] | -19% | $2,999.99 | $700 OFF |
Sunvilla Palafox 9-piece Dining Set [costco.com] | -19% | $2,199.99 | $500 OFF Expired |
Grand Leisure Cramer 6-piece Seating Set [costco.com] | -18% | $3,299.99 | $700 OFF |
SunVilla Beth 7-piece Cushion Dining Set [costco.com] (OOS) | -18% | $1,799.99 | $400 OFF |
Valerie 4-piece Seating Set [costco.com] | -18% | $2,299.99 | $500 OFF |
Sirio Colonial 5-piece Modular Seating Set [costco.com] | -17% | $2,499.99 | $500 OFF OOS |
Agio McKenzy 9-piece Fire High Dining Set [costco.com] | -15% | $2,199.99 | $400 OFF |
Grand Leisure Brandemore 4-piece Fire Chat Set [costco.com] | -15% | $3,999.99 | $700 OFF |
Modern Sling 6-piece Sectional [costco.com] | -15% | $3,999.99 | $700 OFF OOS |
Portofino Airlift Barstool, 2-pack [costco.com] | -15% | $279.99 | $50 OFF |
Santino 6-piece Seating Set [costco.com] | -15% | $2,799.99 | $500 OFF |
Sirio Regency 8-piece Seating Set with Fire Table [costco.com] | -15% | $3,999.99 | $700 OFF |
Sirio Richmond 9-piece Dining Set [costco.com] | -15% | $3,999.99 | $700 OFF |
Corbin 5-piece Fire Chat Set [costco.com] | -14% | $3,199.99 | $500 OFF |
Dana 4-piece Sectional Set [costco.com] | -14% | $2,999.99 | $500 OFF |
Sirio Lakeside 5-piece Patio Seating Set [costco.com] | -14% | $3,199.99 | $500 OFF OOS |
Toscana 4-piece Seating [costco.com] | -14% | $2,999.99 | $500 OFF |
Grand Leisure Brandemore 6-piece Seating Set [costco.com] | -13% | $3,499.99 | $500 OFF |
Grand Leisure City Heights 6-piece Seating Set [costco.com] | -13% | $3,299.99 | $500 OFF |
Grand Leisure Sidney 6-piece Fire Chat Set [costco.com] | -13% | $4,799.99 | $700 OFF |
Monaco 11-piece Seating [costco.com] | -13% | $3,499.99 | $500 OFF |
Sirio Hollywood 7-piece Deep Seating Set [costco.com] | -13% | $3,899.99 | $600 OFF |
Sirio Niko 10-piece Modular Seating Set [costco.com] | -13% | $3,499.99 | $500 OFF |
Sirio Richmond 10-piece Deep Seating Set [costco.com] | -13% | $3,899.99 | $600 OFF |
Hyland Hills 4-piece Seating Set [costco.com] | -12% | $2,199.99 | $300 OFF |
Carnegie 7-piece Deep Seating Set [costco.com] | -10% | $3,499.99 | $400 OFF |
Modern Sling 8-piece Seating Set [costco.com] (OOS) | -10% | $4,499.99 | $500 OFF |
| | | |
Plants, Bulbs & Seeds | | | |
Limelight Hydrangea [costco.com] | -16% | $62.99 | $12 OFF |
Longfield Astilbe and Hosta Shade Garden, 24 Bulbs [costco.com] | -16% | $41.99 | $8 OFF |
Longfield Caladium Collection, 32 Bulbs [costco.com] | -16% | $35.99 | $7 OFF |
Longfield Lily of the Valley, 48 Bulbs [costco.com] | -15% | $33.99 | $6 OFF |
Pinky Winky Hydrangea Tree [costco.com] | -15% | $169.99 | $30 OFF |
Japanese Boxwood 3-pack [costco.com] | -14% | $72.99 | $12 OFF |
Wintergreen Boxwood, 3-pack [costco.com] | -14% | $72.99 | $12 OFF |
| | | |
Outdoor Power Equipment | | | |
Greenworks 2000 PSI Electric Pressure Washer [costco.com] | -25% | $149.99 | $50 OFF |
Greenworks 80V 16" Front Mount Line Trimmer With 4Ah Battery and Charger [costco.com] | -21% | $219.99 | $60 OFF |
Greenworks 80V Jet Blower with (2) 2Ah Batteries [costco.com] | -21% | $219.99 | $60 OFF OOS |
Greenworks 80V Mower With Two 4AH Batteries and Rapid Charger [costco.com] (OOS) | -16% | $529.99 | $100 OFF |
| | | |
Lawn Care & Gardening Supplies | | | |
Aerobin Composter [costco.com] (OOS) | -21% | $189.99 | $50 OFF |
Vita Mezza Veg Farm [costco.com] | -20% | $199.99 | $50 OFF |
Vita Urbana 11' Parklette Planter Combo with Trellis [costco.com] | -19% | $649.99 | $150 OFF |
Self-watering Elevated Garden Planter [costco.com] | -13% | $174.99 | $25 OFF |
CedarCraft Self-Watering Elevated Cedar Planter with Greenhouse and Bug Cover [costco.com] | -10% | $224.99 | $25 OFF |
| | | |
Building Supplies | | | |
EasyOn Gutter Guard 6" Version – 24' [costco.com] | -21% | $54.99 | $15 OFF |
EasyOn Gutter Guard 6" Version – 100' [costco.com] | -20% | $199.99 | $50 OFF |
EasyOn Gutter Guard 5" Version - 100' [costco.com] | -18% | $164.99 | $35 OFF |
EasyOn Gutter Guard 5" Version – 24' [costco.com] | -17% | $49.99 | $10 OFF |
| | | |
Patio Covers & Shade Structures | | | |
★ Yardistry 12' x 16' Cedar Gazebo with Aluminum Roof [costco.com] [SlickDeals Front Page Discussion] | -20% | $1,999.99 | $500 OFF |
Paragon Siena Aluminum Gazebo [costco.com] | -17% | $2,499.99 | $500 - $700 OFF |
Mirador Adjustable Louvered Aluminum Pergola [costco.com] | -16% | $1,599.99 | $300 - $600 OFF |
| | | |
Landscaping | | | |
Miracle-Gro Shake 'n Feed All Purpose Plant Food 8 lb [costco.com] | -20% | $18.49 | $4.50 OFF |
Scotts Green Max Lawn Food 46.67 lb. [costco.com] | -16% | $53.99 | $10 OFF |
Scotts Green Max Lawn Food FL 42.42 lb [costco.com] | -16% | $53.99 | $10 OFF |
| | | |
Camping | | | |
TRINITY Stainless Steel Cooler with Cover [costco.com] | -26% | $139.99 | $50 OFF |
Outland Firebowl Outdoor Firepit [costco.com] | -17% | $99.99 | $20 OFF |
| | | |
Security Cameras & Video Surveillance | | | |
Feit Electric LED 1080P HD Smart Flood Security Light [costco.com] | -36% | $89.99 | $50 OFF |
| | | |
Patio, Lawn & Garden | | | |
Longfield Gardens Fruit Collection: Raspberry, Strawberry and Blueberry, 40 Bareroot Plants [costco.com] | -16% | $53.99 | $10 OFF |
| | | |
Outdoor Storage Sheds | | | |
Ridgepointe Wood Storage Shed – Do It Yourself Assembly [costco.com] | -23% | $1,999.99 | $600 OFF 8' x 12' Only |
| | | |
Lighting & Ceiling Light Fixtures | | | |
P.M. Lighting Professional Series 8-light LED Landscape Lighting Kit [costco.com] | -17% | $499.99 | $100 OFF |
| | | |
Hot Tubs, Spas & Pools | | | |
Evolution Spas Highlands 75 Jet, 5-Person Lounger Spa [costco.com] | -13% | $6,999.99 | $1,000 OFF |
| | | |
Backyard Playground Sets | | | |
YardLine Play Systems Turbo Racer Playset - Do It Yourself or Installed [costco.com] | -13% | $1,299.99 | $200 - $300 OFF DIY Only |
22 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Xamindar
I try to compact and display all the pertinent information from Costco campaigns, all in one page, in a nicely formatted easy to digest way, but man, if this is just too much information or spam let me know and I can consider cutting back.
Not sure what to do here. I'm just trying things out as previous posts seem to have gotten popular with this format.
I try to compact and display all the pertinent information from Costco campaigns, all in one page, in a nicely formatted easy to digest way, but man, if this is just too much information or spam let me know and I can consider cutting back.
Not sure what to do here. I'm just trying things out as previous posts seem to have gotten popular with this format.
Thanks for doing this!
Thanks for doing this!
When I first started posting these Costco aggregation posts, it was all simply one big list of products in a table. I was actually very surprised it took off the way it did.
A complaint was made that it's too hard to find things, so I started to look into how to add categories to make things easier to look through.
I also looked into including value-added features and I was able to provide discount percentages into the list. I even sorted them so people could see easily which products were discounted the most.
In addition to all that, I added tags such as to indicate when products were for member's only (*) and/or out of stock (red OOS) to quickly mark products at a glance.
Member prices are usually locked behind sign-in and membership id. My posts reveal the member pricing, and this can serve as a way for a curious non-member to see prices and compare and shop as well.
I have other tricks up my sleeve that I haven't put into play yet, such as being able to provide ratings data for product, shipping costs pre-calculated into the final costs, in-store actual costs possibly, etc. And I'm evaluating how I can incorporate them into the charts without adding clutter. These ideas are not yet implemented but could be seen in future posts.
Now with regards to the complaint about 0% discounted products, I've thought about ways to take that out of the clutter. Perhaps I can shift the products with a 0% discount into the Wiki instead so that the main post would simply display only discounted products.
Also, it's not my intention to upset people here by randomly triggering deal alerts on my post. I'm not sure how these deal alert triggers work, but if it's based on my initial post, I could post a near-empty post, and later edit in the content. (I think editing doesn't trigger deal alerts? but correct me if I'm wrong.)
Truthfully, sometimes I don't see the deals in the content that I post and I wonder if I should even post them. However, with each post I make, it continually surprises me how members upvote and threads get promoted to front page. So I feel like most community members are seeing some value out of these posts. And if that's the case, I'm going to keep experimenting and posting.
I know Costco is really popular here. People love their warranties and easy returns. They generally have high quality products and for a good base price. So any discounts, however small it can be, are just added bonus.
The idea behind the benefits of these posts are many though. One of which I've already touched on above, which is to have an all-in-one page that compacts the information in an easy to read format and to get a good overall summary everything quickly. How quickly can you get that same information browsing Costco's website?
As my posts are generally themed, it allows users of similar interests, in this case here, those members who like yard/home improvements, to share their experiences and talk about the products provided and whether they're good/bad/whatever and if they're even a deal. Even if the talk is not about the deal, it fosters talk about the products on sale, while building community.
There are other things here too that I feel are good. Deals posted in this format become immediately searchable and active users can find the deal with the search bar. And then when the deals expire, these posts also serve as a history/archive for users to look back on to compare when they're thinking about newer/current deals and decide whether they're worth it.
Well anyways, most people are probably not going to read through all this, but just thought I'd share my thoughts on the matter. Sorry if it's a little much.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
When I first started posting these Costco aggregation posts, it was all simply one big list of products in a table. I was actually very surprised it took off the way it did.
A complaint was made that it's too hard to find things, so I started to look into how to add categories to make things easier to look through.
I also looked into including value-added features and I was able to provide discount percentages into the list. I even sorted them so people could see easily which products were discounted the most.
In addition to all that, I added tags such as to indicate when products were for member's only (*) and/or out of stock (red OOS) to quickly mark products at a glance.
Member prices are usually locked behind sign-in and membership id. My posts reveal the member pricing, and this can serve as a way for a curious non-member to see prices and compare and shop as well.
I have other tricks up my sleeve that I haven't put into play yet, such as being able to provide ratings data for product, shipping costs pre-calculated into the final costs, in-store actual costs possibly, etc. And I'm evaluating how I can incorporate them into the charts without adding clutter. These ideas are not yet implemented but could be seen in future posts.
Now with regards to the complaint about 0% discounted products, I've thought about ways to take that out of the clutter. Perhaps I can shift the products with a 0% discount into the Wiki instead so that the main post would simply display only discounted products.
Also, it's not my intention to upset people here by randomly triggering deal alerts on my post. I'm not sure how these deal alert triggers work, but if it's based on my initial post, I could post a near-empty post, and later edit in the content. (I think editing doesn't trigger deal alerts? but correct me if I'm wrong.)
Truthfully, sometimes I don't see the deals in the content that I post and I wonder if I should even post them. However, with each post I make, it continually surprises me how members upvote and threads get promoted to front page. So I feel like most community members are seeing some value out of these posts. And if that's the case, I'm going to keep experimenting and posting.
I know Costco is really popular here. People love their warranties and easy returns. They generally have high quality products and for a good base price. So any discounts, however small it can be, are just added bonus.
The idea behind the benefits of these posts are many though. One of which I've already touched on above, which is to have an all-in-one page that compacts the information in an easy to read format and to get a good overall summary everything quickly. How quickly can you get that same information browsing Costco's website?
As my posts are generally themed, it allows users of similar interests, in this case here, those members who like yard/home improvements, to share their experiences and talk about the products provided and whether they're good/bad/whatever and if they're even a deal. Even if the talk is not about the deal, it fosters talk about the products on sale, while building community.
There are other things here too that I feel are good. Deals posted in this format become immediately searchable and active users can find the deal with the search bar. And then when the deals expire, these posts also serve as a history/archive for users to look back on to compare when they're thinking about newer/current deals and decide whether they're worth it.
Well anyways, most people are probably not going to read through all this, but just thought I'd share my thoughts on the matter. Sorry if it's a little much.
When I first started posting these Costco aggregation posts, it was all simply one big list of products in a table. I was actually very surprised it took off the way it did.
A complaint was made that it's too hard to find things, so I started to look into how to add categories to make things easier to look through.
I also looked into including value-added features and I was able to provide discount percentages into the list. I even sorted them so people could see easily which products were discounted the most.
In addition to all that, I added tags such as to indicate when products were for member's only (*) and/or out of stock (red OOS) to quickly mark products at a glance.
Member prices are usually locked behind sign-in and membership id. My posts reveal the member pricing, and this can serve as a way for a curious non-member to see prices and compare and shop as well.
I have other tricks up my sleeve that I haven't put into play yet, such as being able to provide ratings data for product, shipping costs pre-calculated into the final costs, in-store actual costs possibly, etc. And I'm evaluating how I can incorporate them into the charts without adding clutter. These ideas are not yet implemented but could be seen in future posts.
Now with regards to the complaint about 0% discounted products, I've thought about ways to take that out of the clutter. Perhaps I can shift the products with a 0% discount into the Wiki instead so that the main post would simply display only discounted products.
Also, it's not my intention to upset people here by randomly triggering deal alerts on my post. I'm not sure how these deal alert triggers work, but if it's based on my initial post, I could post a near-empty post, and later edit in the content. (I think editing doesn't trigger deal alerts? but correct me if I'm wrong.)
Truthfully, sometimes I don't see the deals in the content that I post and I wonder if I should even post them. However, with each post I make, it continually surprises me how members upvote and threads get promoted to front page. So I feel like most community members are seeing some value out of these posts. And if that's the case, I'm going to keep experimenting and posting.
I know Costco is really popular here. People love their warranties and easy returns. They generally have high quality products and for a good base price. So any discounts, however small it can be, are just added bonus.
The idea behind the benefits of these posts are many though. One of which I've already touched on above, which is to have an all-in-one page that compacts the information in an easy to read format and to get a good overall summary everything quickly. How quickly can you get that same information browsing Costco's website?
As my posts are generally themed, it allows users of similar interests, in this case here, those members who like yard/home improvements, to share their experiences and talk about the products provided and whether they're good/bad/whatever and if they're even a deal. Even if the talk is not about the deal, it fosters talk about the products on sale, while building community.
There are other things here too that I feel are good. Deals posted in this format become immediately searchable and active users can find the deal with the search bar. And then when the deals expire, these posts also serve as a history/archive for users to look back on to compare when they're thinking about newer/current deals and decide whether they're worth it.
Well anyways, most people are probably not going to read through all this, but just thought I'd share my thoughts on the matter. Sorry if it's a little much.
I try to compact and display all the pertinent information from Costco campaigns, all in one page, in a nicely formatted easy to digest way, but man, if this is just too much information or spam let me know and I can consider cutting back.
Not sure what to do here. I'm just trying things out as previous posts seem to have gotten popular with this format.
Cheers!
Local companies wanted $500 to build it, took me 14 hours to build a smaller one.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.