Nintendo eShop gift cards are a versatile way to shop for games, apparel, hardware, and accessories directly from Nintendo’s online storefront. Today, Newegg is offering a twin-pack of $50 Nintendo eShop gift cards for just $80.50, a discount of $19.50 off the original $100 price. Each customer is limited to 10 purchases, making bulk buying an option for future use or larger purchases like the upcoming Nintendo Switch 2.

Where to Buy the Nintendo eShop Gift Card Deal

Price: $80.50 (originally $100)
Where: Newegg

More Tech Deals to Check Out This Week

1. Cozyla Calendar Plus 2: Smart Calendar Without Subscription Fees

For those seeking a smart calendar for Mother’s Day or personal use, the Cozyla Calendar Plus 2 is available for $279.99 on Amazon Prime, a savings of $40 off Skylight’s $319.99 Calendar 2. Unlike Skylight, Cozyla does not require a $79 annual subscription for features like meal planning, chore tracking, and photo/video screen savers. Note: The Cozyla model does not include a wall mount.

2. Garmin Varia Vue: High-Performance Bike Light at Record Low Price

Cycling enthusiasts should consider the Garmin Varia Vue, a multi-function bike light offering up to 600 lumens of brightness and 4K recording. Normally priced at $549.99, it’s now available for $449.99 at Amazon, marking its lowest price to date. The light records continuously but only saves footage in the event of an incident detected by its accelerometer. Footage can be transferred via SD card or uploaded to the Garmin Vault cloud service with a paid subscription.

3. Woot’s PC Gaming Component Sale: Discounts on GPUs, Motherboards, and More

Woot is offering discounted PC gaming components through the end of May 1st. The sale includes Nvidia RTX 30- and 50-series graphics cards, midrange motherboards for AMD and Intel builds, and PC cases. RAM, which was previously part of the offer, has sold out. Shoppers can save an additional 20% (up to $20 off) by using the code TWENTYOFFPC at checkout. This deal is ideal for PC builders or those looking to upgrade affordably.

Source: The Verge