Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Deals

HP Spring Sale: Up to 52% off bestselling laptops and free shipping

Add as a preferred source on Google
HP Spectre x360 16 2024 front angled view showing display and keyboard.
Mark Coppock / Digital Trends

HP currently has a huge Spring sale on with substantial discounts on many different laptops from the inexpensive HP Pavilion to the highly sought-after HP Spectre x360 2-in-1 laptop. With hundreds of dollars to be saved, these are the laptop deals you need to check out. Below, we’ve picked out some highlights but the best idea is to take a look for yourself by clicking the button below. There are dozens of laptops to choose from.

See All Deals

What to shop for in the HP Spring sale

With HP being one of the best laptop brands out there, whatever you buy in the HP Spring sale is sure to be great. The cheapest laptop in the sale is the HP Chromebook 14-inch which is down to $220 from $330. It’s pretty basic but its Intel Celeron N4500 processor with 4GB of memory and 32GB of eMMC storage suits ChromeOS well. It’s perfect for simple tasks or for your child’s first system.

A much more high-end option is the HP Spectre x360 2-in-1 laptop which is down to $1,250 from $1,600. The $350 saving is particularly great when you consider this is the latest model. One of the best laptops around, the HP Spectre x360 2-in-1 laptop has an Intel Core Ultra 7 155H processor along with 16GB of memory and 512GB of SSD storage. The star of the show is its 16-inch 2.8K OLED touch display with HDR 400 support, up to 120Hz variable refresh rate, and anti-reflective properties. It looks great and it also offers an HP Wide Vision 9MP IR camera with a privacy shutter and temporal noise reduction. Together, it’s all perfect for working as well as relaxing.

For a great standard laptop, check out the HP Pavilion 15-inch laptop which is reduced by $450 so it’s just $550. It has an Intel Core i7-1355U processor along with 16GB of memory and 256GB of SSD storage. Good battery life and audio by B&O elevate its position as a good all-rounder. It’s perfect for everyday use thanks to its core specs.

We’ve picked out just a few of the laptops on sale in the HP Spring sale. It’s an impressive sale with lots of great models heavily discounted. We’ve highlighted some of the most popular models but that doesn’t mean your favorite option isn’t available by clicking the button below. Take a look for yourself to see what appeals.

See All Deals

Jennifer Allen
Jennifer Allen is a technology writer with over 15 years of experience in the field. During that time, she's spent the past…
Topics
Viture Pro 2 review: Affordable glasses that I loved more for work than play
One of the lightest and brightest XR glasses you will find for the price.
Viture Pro 2 smart glasses

Quick summary

Two years ago, I had the chance to test out the Viture Pro smart glasses. I was impressed by the chic design and the stunning display units, but there were a few minor hiccups that kept them from becoming an instant buy for XR fans. The asking price of $459, ultimately, made them a tough recommendation for anyone who is not a diehard enthusiast or doesn't have the spare cash to spend. The successor, however, is an altogether different beast.

Read more
Your Mac might have a screen sharing problem, and hackers already know about it
A patch is only useful once you install it.
macOS Tahoe 26 public beta running on the M4 MacBook Air 15

If you've been putting off that macOS update sitting in your notifications, this is the week to stop and install it. 

Apple quietly patched a serious screen sharing flaw in macOS earlier this month. While that usually means the issue is resolved, new evidence shows hackers already broke into unpatched Macs, hijacked them, and used them for cryptocurrency mining before the fix shipped.

Read more
The US is trying to kick foreign robots out, but the local supply chain might not be there yet
Building a robot supply chain from scratch takes years that Washington isn't giving anyone.
LG CLOiD Home Robot

The FCC has a track record of using its Covered List to squeeze Chinese tech out of American markets, and robots just became its newest target. Foreign-made humanoids, quadrupeds, and even robot vacuums now need to be mostly built in the U.S. to sell here (via Rest of World). 

So what does the new rule actually require?

Read more