Lowe's Cuts Up to 35% Off Major Appliances This Fall

Lowe's is running a promotion that discounts select major appliances by up to 35%, according to WIRED, which tracks the retailer's current codes and sale terms. The mechanism works in tiers: a baseline percentage off listed appliances, plus stacked savings for shoppers who bundle specific brands.

How much can shoppers save on major appliances at Lowe's?

The current offer applies to "select major appliances," per WIRED, and tops out at 35% off list price. Shoppers who bundle select KitchenAid appliances can save up to $2,000, the outlet reports, and an additional $100 is available on select Whirlpool and Maytag laundry pairs purchased together. The discount pool spans refrigerators, dishwashers, microwaves, ranges, and freezers, WIRED writes, but the exact dollar savings on any single unit depends on its list price and whether it qualifies for the bundle add-ons.

What are the discount tiers for kitchen and bath projects?

Lowe's runs a separate, spend-based program for kitchen and bathroom remodels, which WIRED describes as tiered by total purchase size: an additional 10% off for orders between $750 and $1,999, 20% off for orders between $2,000 and $4,999, and 30% off for orders above $5,000. The structure rewards larger single purchases rather than applying a flat percentage across all order sizes, which WIRED frames as useful for homeowners undertaking a full room renovation rather than a single-item swap.

How does the $5-off-$50 text-alert offer work?

Lowe's text-message program sends daily deal alerts — covering items such as drills, snow blowers, lawn mowers, and appliance packages — that WIRED says are typically valid for one day only. New subscribers to the text program receive a one-time-use coupon code worth $5 off a $50 purchase, redeemable in-store or online, according to WIRED. The code is tied to new sign-ups rather than existing MyLowe's members.

What does the MyLowe's Rewards Program offer?

WIRED's roundup also points shoppers toward the MyLowe's Rewards Program as a standing option for anyone doing recurring home projects, though the outlet's description of membership benefits was still developing as of publication. The piece frames rewards sign-up as a lower-commitment move for occasional DIYers compared with the spend-tiered kitchen-and-bath program.

The WIRED piece, bylined by Molly Higgins, opens with a reporter's own shopping habits at the chain: "I like to pop in for grill and griddle tools or just some propane," she writes, describing Lowe's stores as large enough to rival a New York City block. That detail underscores the retailer's dual identity — serving both big-ticket appliance buyers chasing the 35% discount and casual visitors picking up small hardware items.

Shoppers comparing offers should check expiration dates and bundle eligibility directly on Lowe's deals page before checkout, since percentage-off figures and bundle caps can change between sale periods.