WhatGeek's headline offer is the clearance sale with extra 13% off sitewide, though several other discounts and fixed price deals are active right now. Your best choice depends on what you're buying and how much you're spending, so here's how to pick the offer that saves you the most.
Starting small or buying a single product: If you're picking up just one item, check whether it qualifies for the clearance sale. The up to 50% off clearance and the up to 41% off selected products deals will save you more than the flat percentage offers, so look at the sale price first. If what you want is not on clearance, the 10% off your order deal applies automatically. Alternatively, WhatGeek has some fixed price keyboard deals worth considering: the VTER Fighting68 Wired Magnetic Switch Gaming Keyboard at $49.99 and the Ajazz QS87 Tri-mode Aluminum Mechanical Keyboard at $99.99 may be better value than discounting a regularly priced item.
Buying two or more products: Once you're adding multiple items to your basket, the buy 2+ products get 12% off deal becomes available and typically beats the flat 10% off option. If any of your items are in the clearance section, however, stack the clearance discount instead—the up to 50% off clearance or up to 41% off selected products will usually deliver a larger saving than 12% off full price items. Compare both in your basket before checking out.
Shopping clearance items: The sitewide clearance offer with extra 13% off is the strongest headline deal and works across all clearance stock. For heavily discounted clearance pieces, this 13% discount on top of the already reduced price will typically beat everything else, including the buy 2+ offer.
First time customers: If you're shopping with WhatGeek for the first time, signing up to the newsletter grants access to special offers and promotions that may be worth exploring before you buy.
Because only one offer applies at checkout, compare the final price of your basket under each relevant deal and select whichever gives you the biggest saving. The clearance discounts usually win on sale items, while the percentage deals work better on full price stock.
