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Prime Day deals Amazon doesn't want you to see

Amazon Prime Day is big business, but it’s not the only game in town.

Beginning Tuesday, Amazon’s (AMZN) annual 48-hour shopping bonanza for Prime members kicks off and many other retailers will follow the trend set by the e-commerce behemoth. With sales estimates pushing $10 billion, competitors are determined to get a piece of the shopping frenzy.

Read more: 9 tips to prevent credit card fraud

Even if you don’t have an annual Amazon Prime membership, you can still take part in the all-out holiday shopping blitz with retailers like Best Buy, Target, and Walmart.

Here’s a round-up of some of the week’s best deals not happening on Amazon.

Best Buy

Tasha heads to checkout at a Walmart Store in Chicago, November 23, 2012. Black Friday, the day following the Thanksgiving Day holiday, has traditionally been the busiest shopping day in the United States. (REUTERS/John Gress)
Tasha heads to checkout at a Walmart Store in Chicago, November 23, 2012. Black Friday, the day following the Thanksgiving Day holiday, has traditionally been the busiest shopping day in the United States. (REUTERS/John Gress)

Read more: Top tips for shopping online marketplaces for back-to-school and remote work supplies

Headphones

Laptops and computers

Phones

Small kitchen appliances

Tablets and e-readers

Target

A Target store is seen on August 19, 2020, in Miami, Florida. The company announced record-setting sales growth online and at established stores over the past three months causing Target shares to go up by more than 12%. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
A Target store is seen on August 19, 2020, in Miami, Florida. The company announced record-setting sales growth online and at established stores over the past three months causing Target shares to go up by more than 12%. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

Read more: Here's how the pandemic has changed our feelings about shopping

Headphones

Laptops and computers

Small kitchen appliances

Walmart

Customers stock up on electronics, toys, apparel, and home goods at Walmart's Black Friday store event, on Thursday, Nov. 28, in Bentonville, Ark. (Gunnar Rathbun/AP Images for Walmart)
Customers stock up on electronics, toys, apparel, and home goods at Walmart's Black Friday store event, on Thursday, Nov. 28, in Bentonville, Ark. (Gunnar Rathbun/AP Images for Walmart)

Read more: Here's one big way the pandemic is changing holiday shopping

Headphones

Home gym equipment

Laptops and computers

Small kitchen appliances

Yahoo Money sister site Cashay has a weekly newsletter.
Yahoo Money sister site Cashay has a weekly newsletter.

Stephanie is a reporter for Yahoo Money and Cashay, a new personal finance website. Follow her on Twitter @SJAsymkos.

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