Amazon and Walmart are set to offer huge discounts and promos on Nov. 27, Black Friday while Best Buy will focus on selling televisions and Apple gadgets.
The e-commerce company will be cutting the prices of Amazon's own products, such as the Kindle e-readers and the Fire tablet, on Black Friday.
The essential Kindle e-reader will cost only $49.99 instead of $79.99 while the Kindle Paperwhite e-reader will be offered at $20 off from the original price of $120, according to New York Daily News.
Likewise, the HDMI-port plug-in device Fire TV Stick and the tablet version of the Kindle e-reader, the Fire Tablet, will be sold for $25 and $35, respectively.
Retail giant Walmart, on the other hand, will have the best television deals. For example, the Samsung 55-inch curved 4K Ultra HD Smart TV will only cost at half the original price from $1,998 to a whopping $998.
The other televisions to be sold at discounted prices at Walmart on Black Friday include American consumer electronics company Vizio's 70-inch, 1080p HD Smart TV for only $898 while the Sceptre 50-inch LED TV will be available for $340 instead of $500.
Similarly, American multinational corporation Best Buy will be selling the 60-inch Samsung LED 4K Ultra HD TV for $800, which is far from the original $1,500 cost, during Black Friday.
Best Buy will also have the 55-inch Toshiba LED TV for $350 instead of $550 while the 49-inch LG 4K Ultra HD Smart LED TV will cost $499 as opposed to $899.99.
Aside from TVs, Best Buy is primed to offer consumers with discounted Apple products on Nov. 27.
The sleek iPad Air 2 will have its price cut by $125 while the fashionable Apple Watch will be sold for $100 less than the regular cost.
For people who want to have an incredible, efficient computer, Best Buy will be selling the iMac with Retina 5K display with $150 slashed off the original price.
Meanwhile, the Black Friday event in 2014 crashed several websites, broke various sales records and led to American consumers spending $2.4 billion in a short span of time, according to TechRadar.