Costco Canada has been spotted clearing out a Nintendo Switch 2 bundle for just $599.97 CAD, saving shoppers $190 off the regular price of $789.99. The deal comes just in time for holiday shopping, although finding one may be difficult.
According to a post on RFD Friday morning, a Costco shopper in Barrie, Ontario, spotted the clearance deal at their local warehouse. The bundle includes the Nintendo Switch 2 console, a 256GB microSD Express card and a 12-month Nintendo Switch Online membership.
At $599.97, the bundle is even cheaper than buying the console on its own, which now retails for $679.99 in Canada after Nintendo raised prices by $50 on September 1.
That makes this a pretty good deal for anyone looking to pick up Nintendo’s latest console, especially with the extra storage and online membership included.
There’s always a catch, though. This appears to be a warehouse-specific clearance deal, meaning prices and availability will vary by location. Other shoppers on RFD reported seeing the bundle listed for around $779 to $799 at warehouses elsewhere in Canada.
One shopper reported that the Barrie location had just five units remaining Friday morning, with purchases limited to one per Costco account. Meanwhile, shoppers in parts of British Columbia and other regions reported no available stock.
How to find out if this is in stock? Just call your local Costco warehouse, press ‘1’ for the administrative department and ask if item number 2424185 is in stock or not.
The clearance comes as Nintendo has been introducing new Switch 2 bundles in Canada following its September price increase.
With Black Friday coming next month, this could be one of the better Nintendo Switch 2 deals Canadians see ahead of the holidays. Just keep in mind that the $599.97 price hasn’t been confirmed nationwide. Let us know if you manage to snag one of these bundles, as this is a pretty good price.
Want to see more of our stories on Google?
P.S. Want to keep this site truly independent? Support us by buying us a beer, treating us to a coffee, or shopping through Amazon here. Links in this post are affiliate links, so we earn a tiny commission at no charge to you. Thanks for supporting independent Canadian media!
