Best Yeti Black Friday Deals 2026

The 20 oz Rambler is the Yeti most people picture, and the one we would give first. It drops into a car cupholder, goes in the dishwasher, and owners who carry it through long shifts report ice lasting 12 hours, with about a third still there the next day. It is not the top tumbler in every test: Taste of Home's panel left it out of its top eight among 21 tumblers, though well clear of the worst, while Family Handyman named its 30 oz sibling the best tumbler it tested.

Skip it if your cup rides in a bag. The MagSlider lid stops splashes, not spills; the 26 oz Bottle below is the leakproof option.

At $35 from a third-party seller, it costs about a dollar more than its 90-day average and $7 more than its January low. This is not a deal yet.

This is Yeti's answer to the Stanley Quencher and the cup to buy if you drink water all day. Gear Patrol notes that it holds 2 oz more than the 40 oz Quencher at the same list price and still fits a cupholder. PureWow liked the stopper on the straw, which keeps it from sliding out of the lid.

The straw lid has no seal, a complaint CNN Underscored also made about the 35 oz version, and it is not meant for hot drinks. It is heavier than the Quencher when empty, and a few owners report the paint chipping.

At $31.50 from a third-party seller, it is about $13 under the $45 list price, but that is what it has sold for over the past three months. It fell to $27 in late June. The listing did not name a color when we checked, so confirm it before ordering.

The Roadie 24 is the hard cooler we would buy for day trips, tailgates and a weekend of drinks: it fits behind a car seat and one person can carry it. Tests of the original Roadie 24 hold up well. GearJunkie still had large chunks of ice after 72 hours, and Switchback Travel called its ice retention the best in its size class. The 2.0 adds a shoulder strap and a drain plug.

The catch is room. OutdoorGearLab found it sturdy and kept food cool for nearly a week, but scored it 6.4 out of 10 overall; it is small inside and heavy for its size. Families who need more space should look at the Roadie 48 further down.

At $250 from a third-party seller, it matches its 90-day average. It sold for $230 in May, so we would wait for Black Friday week.

The Hopper Flip 12 is the soft cooler we would take to a picnic, a boat or the beach. Treeline Review named it the best soft cooler overall: in its test it still held about half its ice after more than 20 hours in direct sun above 90°F, and its zipper is leakproof. It is light enough to sling over a shoulder. If 12 is the wrong size, the Flip 8 and Flip 18 share the same design.

The zipper is stiff and usually takes two hands, there are no outside pockets, and it falls over when empty. It costs as much as the Roadie 24, which holds ice far longer, so choose it for the lighter carry.

At $250 from a third-party seller, it is about $15 under its 90-day average. It sold for $225 four days before we checked, so the price is moving.

Buy the bottle if your Yeti travels in a backpack or a work bag. The screw-on Chug Cap is the only fully leakproof top among our drinkware Picks: Advnture rolled it around in a pack without a drip and rated the bottle very durable. The chug spout drinks faster than a straw, and the cap doubles as a carry handle.

Keep hot coffee, soda and anything that can spoil out of it; this cap is not built for them. A few long-term owners say the seal starts to weep after heavy use.

We list Key Lime because the black listing had no price when we checked. At about $45 from a third-party seller, it is a couple of dollars under its 90-day average, but it sold for $28 last November. That is the price to watch for.

The Colster is the cheapest way into Yeti and the obvious stocking stuffer. It wraps a standard 12 oz can in the same vacuum-insulated steel as the Rambler cups, which keeps a drink cold for a few hours at a cookout, though not all day.

We found no independent lab test, so this Pick rests on the Rambler line's record rather than a measured result. It only fits standard cans; slim cans need the Colster Slim. Counterfeits turn up on marketplaces, and this is the one Pick here that Amazon itself was selling when we checked.

At $25 it costs what it usually does. It fell to $17.50 on Cyber Monday last year, which is the price we would hold out for.

For a cooler you carry on your back to the beach or down a trail, the Hopper M20 is the one reviewers keep choosing. Outdoor Life, Field & Stream and The Inertia all named it their best backpack cooler. In Outdoor Life's test a bag of ice took 55 hours to melt, and the magnetic opening sealed with no zipper to wrestle. Field & Stream found it sat evenly on the back when loaded.

The shoulder straps are stiff, and the magnetic top is slower to pack than a top-zip bag. If you will mostly carry a cooler by hand, the Flip 12 is cheaper and simpler.

At $325 from a third-party seller, it is about $33 under its 90-day average. It sold for $300 in mid-November last year.

The Roadie 48 is the clearest saving in this Article. The Venom color we list was $340 from a third-party seller, about $45 under its 90-day average and level with its lowest price of the past year.

It is a hard cooler on wheels for car camping, tailgates and family days out, when a 24 is too small. Outdoor Life named it the most portable cooler it tested: ice lasted 115 hours, it fit in a small car's back seat, and the telescoping handle made it easy to haul when full. Field & Stream called it the most versatile. Outdoor Life's one gripe was a loose drain cap that is easy to lose.

If you need ice for a full week, look at the Tundra 45, which held ice for eight days or more in the tests we found.

The Tundra 45 is the cooler that made Yeti's name, and the one we would take on a week-long trip. GearJunkie's 10-day test ended with cubed ice still inside, OFAH got about eight and a half days outdoors in June, and AmazingRibs ran out at day 10. Field & Stream named it the best hard cooler, noting that it is bear-resistant when locked and carries a five-year warranty. OutdoorGearLab liked how little space the interior wastes.

It weighs about 23 lb empty, so it is a two-person carry once full, and it holds only 26 cans at a 2:1 ice ratio. For day trips the Roadie 24 makes more sense.

The white listing we track was $325 from a third-party seller, and it has not sold for less at any point in the past year. There is no discount yet.