COMEX 2026 Deals: The 8 Named Brand Offers, and What Those Brands Charge Online Now

This is the one item on the whole floor with a published price, a published cap and a published brand, which is more than almost anything else at COMEX can say. The organiser's media release puts TCL QD-MiniLED TVs from $1,679 at the top of the 35th Anniversary Deal Fest, limited to 35 sets across the four days. QD-MiniLED is TCL's premium backlight tier: thousands of tiny LED zones behind a quantum-dot layer, which is what lets a set that is not OLED hold deep blacks next to a bright highlight. TCL's Singapore site has moved on since the show. Re-checked 3 October 2026, the TV page fronts the newer C8L (up to 4,032 dimming zones, HDR 6,000 nits), the X11L (20,736 zones, HDR 10,000 nits) and the C7L, with the C8K we originally pointed at now sitting further down a 13-model list, still quoted at 3,840 zones and HDR 5,000 nits. TCL publishes almost no prices on tcl.com/sg: across that whole page the only two figures are a start-from $9,999 on an 85-inch and $11,999 on a 98-inch, neither of which tells you anything about $1,679. That was the honest problem with judging this deal in advance. There was no list price to measure $1,679 against, and the release never said which model or which size the $1,679 bought. Treat it as a screen-size question rather than a discount question. Walk in knowing what a 55-inch and a 65-inch QD-MiniLED goes for at Courts, Gain City, Harvey Norman or Best Denki (Best Denki is itself exhibiting), because those are the only comparison numbers that exist. 35 sets over four days is roughly nine a day if the allocation is even, and the organiser has not said that it is.

This is the most extreme number in the release and the one most likely to be gone before lunch on day one. The organiser lists selected TTRacing gaming chairs at $35 as an anniversary special, in the same paragraph as the ULTI APEX+ XTREME gaming mouse at $35 and OTO Wellness products from $35. Read the whole Deal Fest sentence before you plan around it: the $35 mechanic is described as covering $35 deals, 35% discounts, special prices for the first 35 customers and limited quantities of 35 units, so a $35 chair is almost certainly a first-35-customers or 35-unit item rather than an all-weekend price. Here is what makes the number worth a queue anyway. On ttracing.sg, its own Singapore store, checked 1 September 2026, the range runs Swift X Pro (Itadori Edition) $379 (U.P. $569), Surge X Air Threads $499 (U.P. $709), Maxx Pro $549 (U.P. $749), Maxx Pro Air Threads $579 (U.P. $799) and Maxx Pro (Black Panther and Spider-Man Editions) $639 (U.P. $839). TTRacing also sells desks: the Titus X Smart Standing Desk is $439 (U.P. $599) and the TACTO Portable Standing Desk is $219 (U.P. $359). So even the cheapest chair it sells online is more than ten times the show price. The organiser does not say which chair, how many, or on which days. If this is your reason for going, be at Level 3 at 11am on Thursday 3 September, not Level 4 at noon.

PRISM+ is the Singapore brand doing the most launching at COMEX 2026. The organiser names new PRISM+ home appliances including the compact Spin Mini Wash & Dry and PureFresh refrigerators, and separately lists the PRISM+ Elite AI Robot Vacuum among the show's AI highlights. The useful part is that PRISM+ already publishes its prices, so you can walk in with a floor. On prismplus.sg, checked 1 September 2026, the Spin Mini Combo MCF 05 (0.5kg wash / 0.2kg dry) is $399, against a usual price of $499 in White and $529 in Space Grey. That is a machine sized for a single person, a baby's laundry or a studio, not a family wash. The fridge line is where the range is: PureFresh TMF 200 $609, TMF 250 $649, SBS 550 $1,079, and an outlet shelf that most people never find, with the TMF 330 at $319, the TMF 420 at $364, the TMF 640 at $469 and the SBS 600 at $489 as refurbished or open-box units. Laundry runs from the Typhoon Washer at $469 up to the Cyclone Wash & Dry at $1,499, with washer-and-dryer bundles at $888 and $2,298. PRISM+ has not published a COMEX-specific price for anything, so the honest advice is to treat the booth as a place to see the Spin Mini and the Elite AI vacuum in person and to ask what the show price is, with the $399 and the outlet-shelf numbers already in your phone.

ASUS gets two mentions in the media release, and only one of them is a price. The first is the deal: selected ASUS products will offer savings of up to $350 and limited-time bundle offers. The second is the experience: COMEX x ASUS Build Your Beast, an interactive pop-up sited in front of Halls 403 and 404, built around life-sized PC component displays so you can walk inside the anatomy of a custom desktop and see how the processor, graphics card, motherboard and cooling actually fit together. Take the $350 seriously and the "up to" more seriously. ASUS does not run a public price list on asus.com/sg the way PRISM+ or TTRacing do, and it sells through its own eShop, Challenger, Best Denki and the usual retailers at prices that move weekly, so a $350 saving on a $3,500 gaming laptop is a very different proposition from $350 on a $900 Vivobook. What you can do before Thursday is pin down the model. The ROG Strix G16 (2026) G615 is the current mainstream ROG gaming laptop, quoted by ASUS with an Intel Core Ultra 9 and a GeForce RTX 5080 in its top configuration. Screenshot the configuration and the retailer price you would otherwise pay, then make the booth beat it. The bundle offers are the part worth asking about at the counter: a bundled monitor, backpack or peripheral is where a show stand usually has more room to move than on the headline discount.

Secretlab is a Singapore company, and the organiser lists the latest Secretlab ATLAS among the new products debuting at COMEX 2026, alongside the Insta360 X6 and the workspace launches from Interdesk and Hinomi. The ATLAS is Secretlab's move out of gaming chairs and into a proper task chair: a slimmer, full-back ergonomic office chair rather than the racing-seat shape the brand built its name on. Unlike most things at this show, it was already priced, and that price has since gone down and back up. On 1 September the range listed at S$599 to S$869. By 20 September the whole range was on sale at S$549 to S$819. Re-checked on secretlab.sg on 3 October 2026, the sale has ended and the list prices are back: S$599 for Classic Black or Moon in Regular, S$619 for BLACK3, Dune or Cookies & Cream, and S$849 for the new "+" NanoFoam-composite tier (Dune+, BLACK3+, Pure White+ and Pure Black+), each about S$20 more in Large. That puts the range at S$599 to S$869 again, and Dune+ in Regular is on pre-order. What replaced the markdown is a set of minimum-spend codes running from 23 September to 23 October 2026, 2pm: SLEV-MINC7LTO26 takes $80 off a S$1,019 spend with an eligible chair, and SLEV-MINSW7LTO26 takes $200 off S$1,999 sitewide. No single ATLAS reaches S$1,019, so the chair code only helps if you add a desk or accessories. Every variant ships with a magnetic memory-foam head pillow Secretlab values at S$59. Two practical notes. First, that price band puts the ATLAS directly against TTRacing's Maxx Pro at $549 and Hinomi's NEXA at $699, both also at COMEX. Second, Secretlab never published a COMEX price, and its own site rolls straight from one campaign to the next (this one swapped a markdown for a minimum-spend code), so check the page on the day you buy. Sit in it for ten minutes before you decide: the seat height and the depth of the backrest curve are the two things a spec sheet cannot tell you.

The Dyson Spot+Scrub AI robot vacuum is named in the release's AI section, alongside Samsung OLED TVs, the Hisense 55-inch E8SE AI TV, the PRISM+ Elite AI Robot Vacuum and the Bbyeol Atlas AI smart heating water purifier. It is the machine built around finding stains rather than following a map: Dyson's pitch is that it detects dried-on marks and goes back over them, with a wet roller that rinses itself on every rotation instead of dragging one dirty pad around the flat. This is the entry where the online price was the strongest argument, and it was never an argument for going. On dyson.com.sg, re-checked 3 October 2026, the Spot+Scrub AI in black has dropped again, to $1,529 from $1,729, a $200 saving (it was $1,629 on 20 September), and Dyson's own product page shows $1,379 with the code PEAK150. PEAK150 is still the live code, after SUMMER150 on 1 September and MEGA150 on 10 September; each was worth $150 and the first two vanished without notice. The complimentary probiotic hard floor solution and wet roller worth $86 is still bundled, and PayLater by Grab now splits it into 4 monthly instalments of $382.25. Dyson never published a COMEX-specific offer, and the organiser listed the machine as an AI showcase rather than a Deal Fest item, so nothing was lost by not going: with a code it is $100 cheaper today than it was during show week. No end date is published for PEAK150, so treat $1,379 as today's price, not a promise.

Hinomi is a Singapore ergonomic-furniture brand, and the organiser names innovative workspace products from Interdesk and Hinomi among the COMEX 2026 launches, in the same breath as the Secretlab ATLAS. A correction first: our earlier re-checks read hinomi.co, which turns out to be Hinomi's US store, priced in US dollars. Its Singapore store is sg.hinomi.co, and every price below now comes from there, re-checked 20 October 2026.THE DEAL: Hinomi is running a Birthday Sale with vouchers applied automatically in the cart, no code needed: $20 off a $269 spend, rising in tiers to $190 off $1,999, plus an extra $20 off when you bundle any chair with the Air Desk. No end date is published.PRICES: the cheapest chair is the Q1 at $279 (U.P. $499), then the Q2 with footrest at $299 (U.P. $499), in stock in all four colours. Above those sit the D3 at $359 (U.P. $759, Grey only in stock), the Q2 Pro at $399 (U.P. $899, shipping from mid-October), the H2 Classic with headrest at $459 (U.P. $999), the H2 Pro at $589 (U.P. $1,199), the Nest at $599 (U.P. $999), the NEXA at $699 (U.P. $1,199) and the X2 Pro with footrest at $709 (U.P. $1,299). The Zee V2 kids' chair is $389 (U.P. $899) and the Air Desk is $149 (U.P. $299). The Neat and the Nution we listed before are US-store models and are not sold on the Singapore store.BEST FOR: anyone who wanted to sit in a Hinomi at COMEX and did not. The H2 Pro's leg rest is the feature people either love or never touch, and the Singapore store prices it as an option, so decide on it before you pay for it. Hinomi never published a COMEX price, and the numbers that stand today are $279 for the Q1 and $299 for the Q2.

The release's AI section opens with the NVIDIA Ultimate Lunchbox, AFTERSHOCK PC's flagship compact gaming PC, described as delivering high-performance gaming in a small form factor. AFTERSHOCK is a Singapore builder that sells configured-to-order desktops and laptops rather than boxed models, which is exactly why its booth behaves differently from every other stand on this floor. You are not comparing one price to one price. You are comparing a specification. That makes AFTERSHOCK the hardest brand here to price in advance and the easiest one to waste money at. Do this instead: decide the graphics card first, because it is the single component that sets both the price and how long the machine stays useful, then hold the rest of the build to it. Ask what the case, power supply and cooler actually are, since those are where a quoted price is usually trimmed, and ask what the warranty covers on a custom build and whether on-site service is included. AFTERSHOCK has not published a COMEX price list, and small-form-factor builds carry a real premium over the same components in a full tower, so if the compact shape is not the point for you, price a standard tower alongside it. The COMEX x ASUS Build Your Beast pop-up in front of Halls 403 and 404 is a useful ten minutes before you visit this stand: it lays out the same components at life size, which makes the questions above much easier to ask.