Amazon Prime Day in Australia — this year's major Prime event is over for 2026

This beauty used to be our favourite drift-free hall effect gamepad before it was dethroned by the Razer Wolverine V3 Pro, so if you're in the market for one, this is a decent price. I still love this controller and use it daily, especially due to its super-tactile microswitches. The onboard display is more useful than you'd think, and while the RGB is a little superfluous, it feels extremely good in the hands. Read my 90 / 100 review if you're unconvinced.

Once among our favourite set of wireless cans, this Alpha Wireless gets a decent 38% discount during Amazon Prime Day. This thing is built to last, in two senses, with a durable aluminium body and a battery life of up to 300 hours. They also sound brilliant.

If you're hell bent on keeping costs low, JBL’s Quantum 100M2 is cheap as chips—especially if you happen to be buying AU$28 worth of chips. These aren't fancy but they do work, with a boom mic, breathable ear cushions, and a stripped-back design.

It's perfectly understandable if you don't want to fork out AU$450 for a gaming headset. You're not alone! But maybe this drastic reduction makes it a bit more doable. This is a pro-level headset with 50mm graphene drivers, DTS:X Headphone 2.0—7.1 Surround, Bluetooth, USB and 3.5mm connectivity, and support for PC, PS5, PS4 and Nintendo Switch.

This is a decent price for this gorgeous 75% keyboard (though not as great as 2025 Black Friday's AU$229). It has both Bluetooth and 2.4GHz wireless connectivity, amazing gasket mount keys, and an OLED display at the top right corner so that you don't always have to use Asus's (often annoying) desktop software. The white colourway was originally the cheaper of the two in this sale, but black has since dropped even further and is now AU$6 cheaper at AU$293.

This discount makes an affordable keyboard much more so, dipping it into impulse buy territory. Membrane keyboards aren't for everyone - they lack the gratifying tactility of their mechanical siblings—but if you like 'em, or are curious, this is a trick. It's a wired affair with ten-zone RGB, spill resistance, and—naturally unusually quiet button presses.

If you fancy a new keyboard but are averse to spending more than AU$100, this Logitech slab will prove mighty irresistible. We haven't reviewed it, but we've tested tonnes of great Logitech gear, and at this price you're getting some great features including "spill resistance" and the full RGB experience.

We haven't reviewed this particular model, but if you're after a low profile, space-preserving TKL mechanical keyboard, you might have had your eyes on it. Comes with all the usual Logitech Lightspeed RGB trimmings, and double-shot PBT keycaps.

Logitech's 502 series is extremely well regarded, and this Hero version saw an upgrade to the sensor. They're famed for their reliability and flawless operation. They also look glorious, eschewing today's minimalist looks for a statement that says "that's right, I'm dangerous."

This Razer rodesnt used to be our favourite wireless gaming mouse; it's since been ursurped by the Razer Viper V4 Pro but that is also more than double this discounted price. The DeathAdder V3 Hyperspeed is comfortable, fast, accurate, and as far as gaming mice go, elegantly presented.

Let's face it: this thing looks kinda gross. Or... elite? It sure does have RGB emanating from the inside. Don't let my hang-ups get you down, though: our review was quite positive, praising its light weight, responsiveness and robust wireless connectivity.

If you're curious about this collab between Asus and Microsoft, 16% off the RRP may tip you over the edge. This particular model should not be confused with the ROG Xbox Ally X, which has better specs than this cheaper model. If you're after a Windows 11-based handheld, all the better to play games like Marathon and Destiny 2 with gnarly, anti-Linux anticheat software, it's worth consideration.