【I Am a Plaything (2025)】

GET $100 OFF:Best Buy Plus and I Am a Plaything (2025)Total members can save up to $120 on select hair care tools, including $100 off the Dyson Airstrait straightener.

---

Opens in a new window Credit: Dyson Dyson Airstrait straightener

Gone are the days (think Radio Shack!) when Best Buy catered solely to tech enthusiasts and gamers. Now, thanks to Dyson's impact on the vacuum cleaner and hair care markets, Best Buy has expanded its offerings to include high-end hair tools, rivaling Sephora and Ulta during the holiday season.

SEE ALSO: The new Dyson Airstrait is finally available for purchase

With a Best Buy Plus ($49.99 per year) or Total ($179.99 per year) membership, you can get an exclusive $100 discount on the Dyson Airstrait straightener, making it more affordable and accessible to get a salon-worthy style at home.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The Dyson Airstraight straightener is known for its advanced high-pressure airflow technology, so you can style your hair without frying it. Go from wet to dry to BAM, sleek and shiny within minutes (depending on your hair length), all without sacrificing the health and integrity of your hair.

It has an LCD screen that displays the airflow and temperature settings, a lock feature, and an auto-pause function (to save energy). And, with hundreds of positive reviews, it's clear that this straightener delivers on its promises.

---

Related Stories

---

• I tried 6 Dyson Supersonic dupes that are actually worth the hype
• The Shark FlexStyle is still better than the Dyson Airwrap
• The best Dyson Airwrap alternatives available for under £100

Topics Beauty Dyson

• Digital Culture
• Science
• Life
• Tech
• Deals
• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Shopping

• Shop the Google Pixel Pro 9 for $200 off at Amazon
• “Mating” Book Club, Part 1: Chasing Waterfalls
• Reggae in the Seventies; Cannes in the Fifties
• How Porn—and Lust—Have Changed Since the Seventies
• Philips now allows customers to 3D print replacement parts
• Tim Kirkland, a Piano Tuner, Finds Religion in His Work
• Tim Kirkland, a Piano Tuner, Finds Religion in His Work
• Here's Frank O'Hara Reading from “Lunch Poems”
• Boeing's new VR simulator immerses astronauts in space training
• Yasmina Reza on the Frivolous and the Profound

• Yup, bartenders are putting ants in your cocktails
• New Pokémon are coming to 'Pokémon Go', datamine suggests
• The FAA just settled one of the biggest drone lawsuits ever
• 6 tips to get through Trump's inauguration week that have helped me
• How comments about women's 'ambition' cost an ad exec his job
• Google has some bad news for Trump ahead of his big day
• Girl Scouts will march in the Inaugural Parade, disappointing some of their biggest fans
• Cops carry a pregnant woman to the hospital after walking 6 miles in snow, win hearts
• Turns out that Donald Trump doesn't really like Twitter
• NASA orbiter saw something astonishing peek through Martian clouds

• Virtual Reality: The True Cost of Admission (and Why It Doesn't Matter)
• We’re Starting a Book Club. Read Along!
• Here's Frank O'Hara Reading from “Lunch Poems”
• Djordje Ozbolt’s “More Paintings About Poets and Food”
• Researchers map the koala genome in the name of saving the species
• Watch a New Documentary on Nazoranai, an Experimental Trio
• Photos of 19th Century Alaska Rediscovered Under a Porch
• Ben Tolman’s Grim Paean to the Suburbs
• Gmail search just got a lot smarter, thanks to AI
• Staff Picks: Rage, Reggae, Reading Rooms by The Paris Review

• Mary Shows Up
• How Do You Make Art Last Forever?
• Alexis Arnold’s Frozen Books
• Mark Twain’s Advice for Curing a Cold
• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 12, 2025
• Is the Legend of Zelda Even a Legend? Games and Storytelling
• “Voyages to Disperse Enchantments”: Rimbaud in Ethiopia
• March 21 Is World Puppetry Day
• Elon Musk says Mars ship could make first flights in 2019
• We’re Starting a Book Club. Read Along!