Cyber Monday Deals on Heated Blankets
Compare current $49 heated throws, past Cyber Monday markdowns and recall checks before you buy.
Cyber Monday shoppers can find heated throws starting near $50 and larger heated bedding under $80. A heated blanket is an electric blanket with built-in warming wires, heat settings, and an automatic shutoff control. Current listings give a clear starting point for gift budgets.
Walmart labels the Sunbeam Channeled Faux Fur Heated Throw, 50x70-inch with 4 heat settings, at $49.97 as a Best Seller for U.S. shoppers, according to the Walmart listing. Bedsure prices its 2026 winter collection from $49.99 for the HeatX Heated Blanket and $79.99 for the HeatX Heated Comforter, with a $55.99 Target-exclusive ComfortIQ Heated Throw, according to the Bedsure announcement.
Verification note: Program terms and availability can change. This page was checked against linked sources on November 06, 2026.
What is available right now?
Throws are the lowest entry price for Cyber Monday shopping. The Walmart Sunbeam throw measures 50x70 inches and uses 4 heat settings. It is listed as available to U.S.
shoppers. Bedsure offers three related options for holiday buyers. The HeatX Heated Blanket starts from $49.99.
The HeatX Heated Comforter starts from $79.99, while the ComfortIQ Heated Throw is listed at $55.99 as a Target-exclusive item.
How much did last Cyber Monday cut?
Past Cyber Monday prices were lower than early-season listings, but they are not current offers. For Cyber Monday 2024, Amazon discounted the Bearhug 100x90-inch king dual-controller heated weighted blanket to $95 from $139, according to the Popular Science deal report. The same report lists the Sunbeam Royal Luxe Twin at $34 from $69.
Size explains part of that gap. Twin sizes and single throws cost less than king sizes. Dual-controller models for shared beds also tend to cost more than single-control throws.
Which size fits your bed and budget?
A 50x70-inch throw suits a couch, recliner, or single sleeper. It is easier to store and uses one control. Shoppers buying for one person often stay in this range.
King models near 100x90 inches cover two sleepers. They often include dual controls so each side sets its own warmth. Expect a higher price for that extra fabric and second control.
What features should you compare?
EcoFlow notes that buyers should compare heat levels, shutoff time, controls, safety testing, and warranty. Useful ranges include 4 to 10 heat levels and 4 to 12-hour auto-off. Single versus dual controls matter for couples.
Use this quick check before choosing an offer:
- Count heat levels and preheat options
- Check auto-off time and overheat protection statement
- Confirm single or dual controls
- Look for UL, ETL, or CSA listing plus warranty length
How do you avoid a recalled blanket?
The CPSC reports that its Sept. 17, 2026 recall covers about 195,000 JKMAX heated blankets and pads sold on Amazon after 577 reports of smoking, melting, or burning from overheating wires, according to the CPSC recall notice. State Farm advises shoppers to look up the exact brand and model in the CPSC recall database.
Stop using any recalled blanket, plus any blanket with fraying or controller damage.