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

Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us?

Browse safely and save up to $80 with McAfee’s Total Protection holiday sale

Add as a preferred source on Google
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Have you been following the news lately? It seems like there’s a new cyberattack threat or credit card breach every week. Protecting yourself from cyber criminals, viruses, and identity theft is no easy task, but it can be done with the help of anti-virus software. Think of it this way — if you don’t currently have some sort of protection on your phone, tablet, computer, you’re basically leaving the door open for anyone looking to do some cyber burgling on your iOS devices. Important information about yourself is stored on your devices and constantly at risk, which is why so many people choose to protect themselves with anti-malware software that protect against viruses. And with this awesome sale on award-winning McAfee Total Protection, now is a great time to do so.

McAfee Total Protection is more than just antivirus software, it’s an all-encompassing cybersecurity package. This $110 year subscription of software protection is only $30 until December 29th. As a user of this virus protection software you will be able to keep your passwords and private files safe. McAfee uses a powerful firewall, Network Manager, as well as a Web Safety tool, enabling you to browse freely without fear of getting infected by malicious entities on the web. The addition of Wi-Fi protection for Android tablets and smartphones will safeguard you if you’re browsing the internet from anywhere within your home network. With McAfee you also receive free 24/7 support for the life of your subscription if you need any questions answered about how you’re being protected.

This sale offers three different options to choose from, with pricing for each based on the total number of devices being protected. McAfee’s offer is valid for the first year only, so the savings won’t roll over to the next year should you choose to renew your subscription. Security on your Mac and PC against phishing and spyware is guaranteed with this anti-spam software.

If you’re looking to get the most protection possible for your money this year, these McAfee deals are definitely an excellent option. Browse the internet with no worry of cyber threats for an entire year. Total Protection, including the 24-hour support, is available for just $30. A chance to get quality protection at a price like this only rarely comes around, so make sure to take advantage while you still can.

McAfee

Looking for more great stuff? Find deals and more on our curated deals page, and be sure to follow us on Twitter for regular updates.

Jacob Kienlen
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Jacob Kienlen is a culture writer for The Manual and Amusement Muse and an SEO Strategist for Digital Trends. Born and raised…
ChatGPT Images 2.5 lets you sketch what you want instead of trying to describe it
ChatGPT images 2.5

OpenAI is rolling out ChatGPT Images 2.5, its newest image generation model, and it brings a solid mix of speed and quality upgrades that should make your AI art sessions a lot less frustrating. People are already generating over 3 billion images every week across ChatGPT and the API, and this update is built to make that process faster and noticeably more accurate.

What makes Images 2.5 different?

Read more
Intel is about to make PC chips even more expensive, and some could vanish altogether
Intel is done competing on price, and its supply chain is warning that your next CPU purchase will cost noticeably more.
MacBook Pro Intel version

Intel's chips are about to get pricier again, and this might not be the last time.

Supply chain sources suggest the company is planning another price hike of roughly 10% starting October 5, 2026. According to a Digitimes report, the company wants to shift from chasing market share through competitive pricing to protecting profit margins. 

Read more
Students who use AI every day may be falling behind, while moderate users pull ahead
New global testing data suggests more AI in the classroom isn't automatically better.
Logo, Text

I assumed more AI access might help students learn faster. However, a new OECD study dispels that misconception for me and everyone else who gave their children a paid version of AI chatbots, thinking it would help them through their educational journey. 

According to PISA 2025 data from 760,000 students in 91 countries, students who use AI daily score meaningfully worse on standardized tests than their peers. The full picture is more complicated than a simple ban would fix.

Read more