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Mpix Black Friday & Cyber Monday Sales 2025?

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Hey everyone,

Anyone keeping an eye on Mpix for Black Friday and Cyber Monday sales in 2025? I'm planning a large family photo project and hoping to get a good deal on prints and maybe even some canvas wraps. Last year, I missed the sales completely and ended up paying full price, which was a bummer.

I know it's early to be thinking about this, but I want to be prepared this time around. Does Mpix typically offer significant discounts during that period? Like, is it worth waiting for, or are the savings usually minimal? I'm specifically interested in deals on their metal prints, since I'm considering a few larger format ones.

Also, do they usually announce the sales ahead of time, and if so, where's the best place to keep an eye out for those announcements (e.g., their website, email list, social media)?

Basically, what's been your experience with Mpix Black Friday/Cyber Monday deals in the past? Is it a good time to stock up, or should I look for deals at other times of the year? Any advice on maximizing potential savings would be greatly appreciated!


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8 Answers
4

You can check their official Black Friday & Cyber Monday sale page here. Up to 40% off.


3

Great info, saved!


2

MPIX Black Friday sales now live: https://fave.co/4eI9b1A


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Like someone mentioned, staying on that email list is the only way to be sure you dont miss the 40 percent off windows. Summarizing the thread so far, it seems like a mix of aggressive price tracking and being careful about the actual material durability is the best way to handle this. I tend to be a bit more conservative with my choices for long-term projects. While metal is popular, the Mpix Metal Prints with Satin Finish is usually a more reliable choice for family photos since it handles glare much better than the high gloss version. If you are worried about the UV issues brought up earlier, metal is generally tough, but keeping them out of direct sunlight is just common sense for any archival piece. For a large family project, I would also keep an eye on the Mpix Signature Photo Books during those BF sales. They usually get a deep discount alongside the prints. It is worth waiting if you can hold out until late November, but honestly, if a 25 or 30 percent off flash sale pops up in October, I might just pull the trigger then to avoid the holiday shipping rush. Performance-wise, the quality is consistent, so it mostly comes down to your patience.


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Hey there! I totally get wanting to plan ahead for those Mpix deals – missing them last year sounds rough! I've been using Mpix for a few years now, and while their Black Friday/Cyber Monday sales are usually pretty good, I've found that their best metal print deals actually pop up at seemingly random times throughout the year.

I'd suggest signing up for their email list, because that's where I've seen the deepest discounts announced – sometimes they're flash sales that only last for a day or two. Also, be careful about sizing! I've noticed specific sizes of metal prints (like the 16x20) tend to go on sale more often than others. I missed a deal once because I was set on a size that wasn't discounted. And I would suggest checking their social media too, just in case.

I'm still learning the ropes myself, but I hope that helps a bit! Let me know if you have any other questions, maybe we can figure this out together!


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Hey! Yeah, missing those sales is a bummer, I hear you. While everyone's focusing on Black Friday/Cyber Monday, have you considered keeping an eye out for other promotions throughout the year? Mpix sometimes runs seemingly random sales, and you might actually snag a better deal then, especially on metal prints.

I've noticed that their email list is pretty good for announcing these flash sales. Also, something to keep in mind with metal prints especially: image resolution REALLY matters. Make sure your family photos are high-resolution enough for the large format you're considering. If the resolution is too low, the print might look pixelated, and no sale is worth a blurry family memory!

Another thing I've found helpful, if you're doing multiple prints, is to maybe order a small test print first. That way, you can check the colors and quality before committing to a bunch of larger, more expensive prints. I did that once and was so happy I did, because the colors were slightly off from what I expected.

I'm not a pro or anything, but I've had generally happy experiences with Mpix. If you're unsure about resolution or color accuracy, it might even be worth contacting their customer support beforehand. They're usually pretty responsive and could offer some guidance before you commit to a big order. Good luck with your project – I hope you get some beautiful prints!


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Hey! Yeah, totally feel you on the Mpix Black Friday/Cyber Monday planning! Instead of *just* focusing on those dates though, I'd suggest a little price tracking leading up to it. See, sometimes Mpix will have smaller, flash sales *before* the big BF/CM rush. Those can actually be better deals depending on what you're after!

I use a simple spreadsheet to jot down prices on the metal prints I want (in the sizes I'm eyeing) for a few weeks beforehand. That way, I can REALLY tell if the BF/CM 'deal' is actually a deal, or just cleverly marketed. Also, make sure to factor in shipping costs! Sometimes a 'discount' is eaten up by inflated shipping. I did this last year and saved about 15% on a large canvas compared to what I *thought* was the lowest price during Cyber Monday! Good luck snagging those metal prints!


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Hey, I understand the desire to snag those Mpix Black Friday/Cyber Monday deals. It's tempting to save money, especially on larger projects. However, from my perspective, and this is just my two cents after years in the photography business, I'd urge caution, especially when it comes to metal prints.

While discounts are great, consider the environment where you'll be displaying these metal prints. Metal prints can be susceptible to UV damage and scratches, and inconsistent manufacturing processes can lead to imperfections. I've seen cheaper metal prints fade significantly faster than those from trusted sources. Saving a few bucks on the print itself might cost you more in the long run if it needs replacing sooner.

I've tried many different print vendors over the years, and while Mpix is generally reliable, even their quality can vary slightly depending on the batch. During peak sale periods, like Black Friday, quality control *across the board* can sometimes be a little less stringent due to the high volume. I'd suggest ordering a small test print *before* the sale, from the specific product line you're interested in, to assess the current quality. If you're set on those large format metal prints, consider consulting with a professional photographer or art conservator. They can provide insights into the longevity and preservation of different printing methods. A little extra research is worth it for something you want to last.

Don't get me wrong, discounts are nice! But in my experience, prioritizing the long-term quality and durability of your prints is paramount, especially when family memories are involved. It's a balance between cost savings and lasting value. Feel free to ask if you have any questions about print longevity; I'm happy to share what I've learned!


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