This incredible Dell XPS 15 deal will save you $269

Dell XPS 15 laptop deal
(Image credit: Dell)

Looking to get yourself a new laptop for 2022? You can currently get the Dell XPS 15 for a steal right now over at the Dell website, with the original price of $1199.99 slashed down to just $930.99. 

This obviously isn't one of the cheapest laptops on the market, but that's because the Dell XPS 15 is one of the best laptops in the world, combining a stunningly thin and light design with powerful components. It's often viewed as the main Windows-based rival to the MacBook Pro, another popular portable workstation.

This particular model is equipped with a 10th generation Intel core i5 processor, 256GB SSD storage and 8GB of RAM, which makes it great for working professionals, students, and creatives alike. This is plenty powerful enough to run day-to-day applications, as well as more demanding ones such as Adobe Photoshop and all the various configurations available also makes it an ideal laptop for photographers or video editors in particular.

Today's best Dell XPS 15 deal

Dell XPS 15, Core i5, 8GB RAM, 256GB: $1,199.99 $930.99 at Dell
Save $269 -
Massive $800 saving

Dell XPS 15, Core i5, 8GB RAM, 256GB: $1,199.99 $930.99 at Dell
Save $269 -
Save a huge amount on this powerful Dell XPS 15, which is ideal for working professionals and students alike. Featuring a 10th generation Intel Core i5 processor and 8GB of RAM, this is one of the best 'everyday' laptops you can buy right now.

More Dell XPS 15 laptop deals

No matter where you live, you'll find all the lowest prices for the Dell XPS 15 from around the web right here, with offers available in your region. 

Jess Weatherbed

Jess is a former TechRadar Computing writer, where she covered all aspects of Mac and PC hardware, including PC gaming and peripherals. She has been interviewed as an industry expert for the BBC, and while her educational background was in prosthetics and model-making, her true love is in tech and she has built numerous desktop computers over the last 10 years for gaming and content creation. Jess is now a journalist at The Verge.