Verified Home & Living promotions in Hong Kong, with dates, spending thresholds and caps.
The Home & Living category covers furniture, mattresses and bedding, household appliances such as vacuum cleaners, air purifiers and small kitchen appliances, and homeware and storage. Typical deals include seasonal sales, clearance of display items, bundle prices, free delivery above a set spend, member points, and interest-free instalments with a card.
Fortress's air-conditioner flash sale runs from 23 September to 27 October 2026, with selected window and split-type models priced as low as 63% of the original price (up to 37% off). Window units can be delivered and installed as soon as the same day, subject to daily quotas.
Every Wednesday until 31 December 2026, MoneyBack members who have linked a JoyYou Card get 5% off Fortress-brand products, small appliances and elderly-care products at Fortress stores and online, by entering code 14032492 at checkout.
Until 23 October 2026, Xiaomi Hong Kong's official online store takes HK$100 off AIoT (smart home and appliance) orders of HK$1,500 or more placed between 10pm and midnight each day.
MUJI Hong Kong's online sale (“last chance for the lowest discounts”) has the rubberwood desk set at HK$1,280 instead of HK$2,280, a saving of HK$1,000.
Fixed amount off HK$1,000Ongoing – no end date stated
No current offers in this category.
About Home & Living deals
Before you buy anything large, measure the room and the building's entrance, lift and corridors. Check the delivery and installation fees, since walk-up buildings may carry an extra carrying charge; how long delivery takes; whether display or clearance items are sold as seen with no returns; the warranty; how old furniture or appliances are taken away and what it costs; and whether assembly is included. Interest-free instalments are still borrowing, so check the fees and only take on payments you can afford.
Big-item conditions sit in the fine print, so each home offer shows the dates, minimum spend and caps at the top of the page, a "Limitations to note" list, the official source and when we last verified it. When a source states only a price, we show it without working out a discount; anything unstated is marked as not stated. Ended offers are removed.
Are display items on clearance worth buying?
They can be good value, but inspect the item in person if you can, and ask whether the warranty matches a new one, how delivery works, and whether it's sold as seen with no returns.
How can I reduce the risk of buying furniture online without seeing it?
Check the dimensions and materials, the returns policy and who pays for return delivery, and visit a showroom first if there is one. Inspect the item and take photos when it arrives, and tell the seller straight away if something is wrong.