Boxing Day PC gaming deals in Australia for 2025: Pudding and bargains galore

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(Image credit: [N-Cognito])

Boxing Day is the last big sales event of the year in Australia. It kicks off on the day after Christmas—December 26—and has traditionally been designed to help bricks and mortar retailers get rid of any stock left over from the Christmas rush. In 2025, in keeping with the world's extreme tilt towards constant, unfettered consumerism, it's very much an online sales event too.

Boxing Day sales for PC gamers are likely to focus mostly on peripherals. If you're after a keyboard, mouse, gaming headset or even a monitor, it'll likely be a great time to pick one up. What probably won't be cheap is memory and SSD storage, but that's in keeping with a worldwide trend.

Where are the best Boxing Day PC gaming deals?

Amazon - deals on anything from gaming laptops to 4K screens

Dell - save big on Alienware and Dell PCs and monitors

MSI - Great deals on MSI laptops plus bonus Black Friday hardware and accessories

Lenovo - savings on Legion gaming laptops and desktops

Razer - save on Razer gaming gear like mice, keyboards and laptops

Secretlab - save up to AU$189 on some of the best gaming chairs

Mwave - bargains across gaming PCs, hardware and peripherals

Green Man Gaming - big discounts on PC games

HP - Cyber Weekend offerings on gaming laptops, PCs and more

When do Boxing Day sales start in 2025?

Boxing Day always lands on December 26: the day after Christmas. Australians, frustrated by the lack of shopping options on December 25, are invited to release all of their pent up consumerist energy on December 26, thanks to most major retailers (and many smaller ones) hosting big sales events on this day.

More accurately: Boxing Day is a great way for retailers to get rid of all the stock they may have overstocked for the Christmas season. That's why it's well-worth keeping an eye out for good bargains.

Shaun Prescott
Australian Editor

Shaun Prescott is the Australian editor of PC Gamer. With over ten years experience covering the games industry, his work has appeared on GamesRadar+, TechRadar, The Guardian, PLAY Magazine, the Sydney Morning Herald, and more. Specific interests include indie games, obscure Metroidvanias, speedrunning, experimental games and FPSs. He thinks Lulu by Metallica and Lou Reed is an all-time classic that will receive its due critical reappraisal one day.

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