Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Branded Content
  3. Deals

Sling’s new Spin & Win could give you a year of the service for free

Add as a preferred source on Google
Sling Spin and Win promotion.
Sling

Spin the wheel and get great prizes. It sounds too good to be true, or something out of a gameshow, but it is a reality for those watching content on Sling. The wheel, accessible after watching just 30 minutes of Sling per day, is available now and the rewards couldn’t be more exciting. If you’re not a Sling member yet, go ahead and tap the button below to get started.

You’ll want to decide between Sling Orange and Sling Blue, with the former being geared more to sports fans and the latter being for entertainment and news junkies, but you can get either for $23 in the first month, going up to just $46 after that. We find that Sling is more affordable than the competition, but this chance to win big rewards during that introductory $23 month makes it all the more enticing. Keep reading to see why.

SIGN UP NOW

What is Sling’s Spin & Win?

Spin & Win on Sling is part of Rewards, a program on Sling that gives you fun rewards just for showing up and using the service. Getting the ability to spin is incredibly simple, you just have to watch 30 minutes of programming on Sling each day to earn your entry. Then to the Sling app you go. When you spin, you could earn anything from a few dollars to a free month or even free year of Sling. We’re also seeing a chance to win excellent Vizio products. Again, all you have to do to earn the reward is watch Sling (which we consider to be one of the best TV streaming services) for 30 minutes on a given day. You were probably going to do that anyways, so you might as well earn a reward while doing so.

Getting started with Sling, watching your first 30 minutes, and getting your first reward spin is easy. Just tap the button below and choose your package to sign up. If you’re looking for a new streaming service, trying it out for $23 and seeing what you get isn’t a bad idea at all, especially since Sling focuses on delivering channels you’ll really watch for a cheap price instead of overloading you with “just because” channels that make navigating a service difficult. Good luck and happy spinning!

SIGN UP NOW

John Alexander
Former Digital Trends Contributor
John Alexander is a former ESL teacher, current writer and internet addict, and lacks the wisdom to know what the future…
This award-winning phone thermal camera is 10% off for Halloween, saving you $107
Thermal Master P3 thermal camera drops with code THERMCAM10 (save $107 total): 512x384 IR super resolution, an adjustable-focus lens, and 2026 Tom’s Guide AI Award winner.
Man using thermal camera attachment with phone

A phone thermal camera is one of those tools you don’t think you need until the first time it saves you from an expensive problem, and the Thermal Master P3 just got easier to try. For Halloween, it’s discounted with the code THERMCAM10, a 10% cut that works out to $107 off the total. It’s also fresh off a win at the 2026 Tom’s Guide AI Awards for best phone thermal camera, which is the kind of third-party nod that separates a serious tool from the cheap clip-on sensors that flood this category.

Thermal Master Halloween sale

Read more
Beyond Tracking: How AI Fitness Companions Are Changing Solo Training
Weapon, Toy, Green

Imagine you’re eight reps into a set of goblet squats in your living room. Your legs start to burn, your core is braced, and your focus remains sharply on finishing the set. But as fatigue sets in, an age-old uncertainty creeps in: Are my hips dropping below parallel, or am I cutting depth short? Is my lower back rounding under load? Am I doing this right?

For much of the past decade, mainstream consumer fitness technology has focused on quantification—tracking metrics such as steps, heart rate, workout duration, and calorie estimates. Those metrics can be useful for understanding activity and exertion, but they reveal far less about how a movement was actually performed: whether form changed as fatigue set in, whether squat depth shortened, or whether repeated movements stayed consistent from one rep to the next. 

Read more
Before a dash cam hits the road, it has to survive the lab
Technician standing beside orange testing chambers.

A dash cam has a fairly uneventful life once it reaches a car. It sits behind the windshield, records the road ahead and, ideally, goes unnoticed until the moment its footage is needed. Getting it ready for that job can be considerably less quiet.

Inside Wolfbox’s Central Laboratory, cameras and other automotive products are exposed to extreme temperatures, vibration, mechanical shock, water and prolonged operation. Known for its off-road dash cams and automotive electronics, Wolfbox uses the facility to recreate the difficult conditions its products may encounter before they reach drivers. The idea is simple enough. If a product is expected to work when conditions are difficult, those conditions need to be recreated before a driver encounters them.

Read more