Forget the Dell XPS 14

Two Dell XPS 13 Plus laptops on blue background with lowest price text overlay

(Image credit: Future)

A huge range of discounts on premium Dell XPS laptops are currently up for grabs over at the official Dell Store with a new sales event the retailer has dubbed the ‘Dell TechFest’. Right now you can get yourself an excellent discount of up to $800 on some of of the more premium models.

A few of today’s best Dell XPS deals are offering superb prices on models that are now slightly older (but still outstanding Ultrabooks). While our hands-on Dell XPS 14 review has been positive so far, we think the 2022 and 2023 models are really where the value is right now.

For example, the Dell XPS 13 Plus is now just $999 (was $1,499), which is a new record-breaking discount for this premium model. Is it a cheap laptop? No – but it is an eye-watering $700 cheaper than the latest 14-inch model and it shares most of the selling-points of new model – like a sleek, trackpad-less design. 

If you’re looking for even better bang for the buck, consider some of today’s deals on the 2022 XPS 13 model – like this Core i7 configuration for $799 (was $1,099) or the baseline Core i5 config for $599 (was $799). These deals feature prices that we’ve seen before – but they’re both a match for the lowest-ever price. In short, they’re great options if you’re happy with going for a slightly older design.

Dell TechFest XPS laptop deals

Too pricey? Check out our main best laptop deals page for excellent budget options starting at just $149.

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Alex is deals editor at TechRadar. With over three years of experience on-site and eight years working in e-commerce, Alex has made it his personal mission to share all his favorite tips, bargains, and deals with our readers here at TechRadar. At work, he specializes in computing, phones, and covering huge sales events like Black Friday and Amazon Prime Day. Outside of work, you’ll find him indulging his keen love of photography and PC gaming, or down at the local climbing gym hanging off boulders far too difficult for his abilities. His editorial bylines also include contributions to T3 and GamesRadar.

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