IKEA IKEA: Shop New Lower Prices on Select Furniture and Home Décor New Lower Price Deals at IKEA!

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Spice up your place in 2023 with new deals from IKEA, where they've lowered the prices on select furniture and home décor in Canada.

There are over 100 products with lower prices and we've listed a few highlights to give you an idea of what's available.

These new lower prices are available online and in IKEA stores in Canada. IKEA offers Curbside Click & Collect pickup for a flat-rate fee of $5.00 per order or home shipping with varying rates depending on your address -- enter your postal code at checkout to receive a shipping estimate for your order.

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  • Catnippy
    • I got a store credit a year ago because of a recall item and a year later I am still trying to figure out what to spend it on.

      When I went to Ikea everything seemed so expensive and other day I looked at some stuff online and it was expensive too.

      I ended up buying from Wayfair. Though it's expensive at times but I find they have some good sale prices, clearance prices and open boxes items.
      What is the quality of the Wayfair open box items? Are they "as new" or can you see that they're display or "used" items? Looking for some cushions and open box is 1/3 the price.
    • Report Post
  • aceofclubs
    • Was at ikea yesterday. I recall seeing the smallest Linnon for $10 1.5 years ago. This is nuts!!!!

      $30 for what is essentially cardboard is pure madness now LOL

      Also even nuttier is the “our lowest price ever”!!!
      Thats exactly what I'm talking about.. it was $10 for the top, and $5 x 4 for the legs. $30 for the whole set.. now its $60... how sad sad sad....
    • Report Post
  • EP32k2
    • I saw the exact same thing !
      The Lack TV Bench was $15, now it's $30 and has the "our lowest price ever" sticker on it.
      I mentioned that to a co-worker and she just shrugged.
      LOL marketing genius. Slap new increased price with "our lowest price ever".
    • Report Post
  • t3dt3d
    • Was at ikea yesterday. I recall seeing the smallest Linnon for $10 1.5 years ago. This is nuts!!!!

      $30 for what is essentially cardboard is pure madness now LOL

      Also even nuttier is the “our lowest price ever”!!!
      I saw the exact same thing !
      The Lack TV Bench was $15, now it's $30 and has the "our lowest price ever" sticker on it.
      I mentioned that to a co-worker and she just shrugged.
    • Report Post
  • EP32k2
    • Was at ikea yesterday. I recall seeing the smallest Linnon for $10 1.5 years ago. This is nuts!!!!

      $30 for what is essentially cardboard is pure madness now LOL

      Also even nuttier is the “our lowest price ever”!!!
    • Report Post
  • aceofclubs
    • OMG.. the LINNMON / ADILS Table, white/black, 100cm x 60cm was $29.99 during the pandemic. I just checked it out today and it is a whopping $60.00!!

      That is a 2X increase!! What the heck!!!
    • Report Post
  • GhostBusters
    • I am assuming the majority of Ikeas products come by shipping containers. My pal used to pay $2500 transport fee (not including product inside container) from just outside Shanghai to Toronto. After Covid, same container is almost $12,000 due to the shipping container shortage. His costs have fluctuated and I’ve talked about it before.

      So Ikea is paying a lot more to ship their products even if they have a bulk container discount. Top that off with higher material costs.

      Then there’s the tax they implemented on foreign furniture.

      Almost all companies getting product from across the world is dealing with major increases in costs.
    • Report Post
  • xiaobao
    • I got a store credit a year ago because of a recall item and a year later I am still trying to figure out what to spend it on.

      When I went to Ikea everything seemed so expensive and other day I looked at some stuff online and it was expensive too.

      I ended up buying from Wayfair. Though it's expensive at times but I find they have some good sale prices, clearance prices and open boxes items.
    • Report Post
  • Sprite_TM
    • noticed some stuff increased in prices again
    • Report Post
  • carmaster
  • willy156
    • my god a detolf is now $140.. could've swore it was $130 a month or two ago, and only $80 prior to the pandemic lol
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  • chimaican
    • +1
      Bought a kallax 3x4 shelf in March and it was $149. was going to send the link to a friend and found out it is $159 now. Believe the 2x4 also increased by $10.
      It did... see my post above yours.
    • Report Post
  • seiiiiiiii
    • Seems that Ikea just did another increase of about 10 - 20%.

      That probably explains why their recent coupons have gone from $20 off $150 to $25 off $150.
      +1
      Bought a kallax 3x4 shelf in March and it was $149. was going to send the link to a friend and found out it is $159 now. Believe the 2x4 also increased by $10.
    • Report Post
  • chimaican
    • Bought a open bookshelf last week. Night before was listed as $80, next morning walked in and it scanned at $90. 😠 nasty shock, but what you gonna do? Curse under your breathe.
    • Report Post
  • Akitakara
    • Seems that Ikea just did another increase of about 10 - 20%.

      That probably explains why their recent coupons have gone from $20 off $150 to $25 off $150.
    • Report Post
  • jacnel
    • I understand the frustration a lot of people are having with these price increases but honestly what we're seeing a IKEA is industry wide. 20%-30% price increases are normal, it really sucks but the government is letting inflation run rampant.
    • Report Post
  • Sprite_TM
    • Yea I noticed it too. The tarendo table used to be 35 back in December and they decided to raise the price to 50 and call it "Sandsberg". Now this Sandberg table is 59 . A duvet cover I was following went from 29 to 39
    • Report Post
  • RxMills
    • Ikea just raised a few more prices in my saved favorites shopping list by 20%.
      (That's not saying that Ikea's total yearly price increase will be 20%. That's the change in those items for this week only. It'll be interesting to see average price changes over an entire year. Don't wait for a sale. Your dollar's purchasing power, as a result of inflation, will continue to decline due to inflation.)

      I returned an item purchased last week because it had some damage. After the return, I went to buy the replacement, and it was about 25% higher! Crazy.
    • Report Post
  • Dhanushan
    • Ikea puts inflationary 100% price increase on Ice Cream (frozen yogurt cone) by increase the price from $1.00 to $2.00 citing dairy price increases.
      Yes, the dairy boards (supply management) increased prices recently

      Ontario-Milk Price Increased by 15 percentages
    • Report Post
  • RxMills
    • Ikea puts inflationary 100% price increase on Ice Cream (frozen yogurt cone) by increasing the price from $1.00 to $2.00 citing dairy price increases.

      Government continues to say inflation is small and temporary.

      "Five-Dollarama? Cost-conscious retailer plans to start selling some items for up to $5"
      https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/dollar ... -1.6402280
    • Report Post
  • RxMills
    • Me, and several others that I know, have been looking for new sofas. Ikea's sofa department, all with Made in China items, has been sold-out for months for many items that we want. It doesn't stop there. Visit other sites such as EQ, Structube, etc., and you'll see the same thing - and not necessarily for cheap low-end items. Talk to furniture stores and you'll see that they're sufferring too. They can't get Made-in-China products, and the products they used to get would have significantly higher prices once all the new costs and tariffs show up at the consumer retail price level. They can't get Made in Canada/U.S. products either as the wait times are enormous.

      Canadian manufacturers (mostly brought on by one large manufucturer) started their complaint about the "dumping" of Made in China (and Vietnam) furniture products before the pandemic's supply chain issues. It's fine for a 295% increase in duties during normal times (even though many will still disagree with that), but this is NOT the time for the Federal Government to support large duty/tax increases.

      The result is accelarated inflation and worsening supply issues, in the furniture category (and others), enabled by the Federal Government.

      Imagine if the Federal Government tomorrow decided to put a 30% import tax on dairy and meat products coming into Canada, or if they put a 30% additional carbon tax on bathroom tissue last year, when shelves were already empty. The government shoud understand that "relief" shoulld come during pandemic times - or at least a postponement of NEW additional taxes and tariffs.
      It would appear that they have decided that the undercutting of prices by exporters would ultimately be harmful to not only the domestic manufacturers but also consumers who would become a captive market to those goods.

      Again, I'm no expert, but it seems the exporters and indeed even the importers had the ability (which they utilized) to argue their points of view and it was not an arbritrary imposition of tariffs. Do you disagree?
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  • MikeMontrealer
    • Thanks for looking into the details. As I understand it, the Federal Government had (and has) the option of canceling the substantial increase in duties/tariffs on Made in China (and Vietnam) imported furniture items if it is seen as putting financial hardship on the Canadian public.

      With 6-12 month wait times and rapidly increasing prices on furniture, the increased duties/tariffs are NOT seen as putting additional financial hardship on Canadians?

      The strategy of the Federal Government seems to be to let the Canadian public blame the storese for retail price increases.
      It would appear that they have decided that the undercutting of prices by exporters would ultimately be harmful to not only the domestic manufacturers but also consumers who would become a captive market to those goods.

      Again, I'm no expert, but it seems the exporters and indeed even the importers had the ability (which they utilized) to argue their points of view and it was not an arbritrary imposition of tariffs. Do you disagree?
    • Report Post
  • RxMills
    • Thanks for looking into the details. As I understand it, the Federal Government had (and has) the option of canceling the substantial increase in duties/tariffs on Made in China (and Vietnam) imported furniture items if it is seen as putting financial hardship on the Canadian public.

      With 6-12 month wait times and rapidly increasing prices on furniture, the increased duties/tariffs are NOT seen as putting additional financial hardship on Canadians?

      The strategy of the Federal Government seems to be to let the Canadian public blame the storese for retail price increases.
    • Report Post
  • MikeMontrealer
    • It appears the 295% was an initial dumping and subsidy penalty and companies were free to submit requests for calculated liabilities instead - for instance, Natuzzi China seems to be around 35% if you dig through the documents, and there are a ton of them. It also appears the final number is 188%?

      https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/sima-lmsi/m ... s-eng.html

      There's a lot of material here. It does appear due process was followed and it wasn't some random act. Some of it is interesting - Costco asked for a special company exemption because they have a membership model and claimed domestic manufacturers don't like dealing with them anyway. They lost that argument.
    • Report Post
  • RxMills
    • Today, Ikea Canada has de-listed more items that were on backorder (out of stock) - mosty in the furniture catagory.

      So for those holding out for an out-of-stock item, not only is it likely not to return at the previous price, but it's very unlikely to return at all. Most of these items haven't been de-listed at other Ikea countries (e.g. Ikea USA).

      The de-listing of many furniture items at Ikea Canada is likely strongly influenced by the Federal Government's recent 295% in duties for furniture that's made in China. That wasn't a nice thing to implement during the supply shortages brought on by a global pandemic. Most furniture items made in Canada or the U.S. are on 3-12 month back-orders these days so Canadian furniture suppliers didn't exactly need the 295% duty/tariff/tax increase that was put on furniture items from China in 2021.
    • Report Post
  • namasgar
    • If you need something, buy it now or you may have to pay much more in a few weeks.

      The Ikea experience...

      Out of stock
      Out of stock
      Out of stock
      Back in stock at 25-50% higher price!
      Totally agree...... lesson learned... just buy it right away.

      But the problem is... out of stock & out of stock & out of stock & out of stock & out of stock :rolleyes:
      :facepalm:
    • Report Post
  • RxMills
    • Ikea continues to rapidly raise its prices.
      All picture frames just went up.

      Last week one was $9.99, now $14.99. (50% increase)
      All the others went up too.

      I bought one a week ago as a sample for a project. Then went back to buy 5 more, and that's $25.00 more by waiting one week.

      Lots of other price increases that are a little above the Federal Governments statement of 4.7% yearly inflation.
      Prices will beyond Ikea Global's statement of a 9% yearly increase in prices. It's starting to feel like Turkey or Venezuela. If you need something, buy it now or you may have to pay much more in a few weeks.

      The Ikea experience...

      Out of stock
      Out of stock
      Out of stock
      Back in stock at 25-50% higher price!
    • Report Post
  • namasgar
    • Went to IKEA yesterday, added 6 things to the buying list and only one in stock 🤦🏻‍♀️
      The cabinet increased from $159 to $199
      Sofa increased from $599 to $699 :(
    • Report Post
  • t3dt3d
    • It's not just ikea. the chair I purchased from structube back in nov. 2018 for $120 is now being sold for $240 lol
      Yeah, there's a sofa I was looking at getting from Structube last year for $699 and it's now $1099.

      The price increases at Ikea seem to be about 20 - 35% on stuff I've been looking at.
    • Report Post
  • pilmania
    • It's not just ikea. the chair I purchased from structube back in nov. 2018 for $120 is now being sold for $240 lol
    • Report Post
  • GoPDemon1
    • I guess theres no way to complain and hope for a gift card or something? I was driving over an hour away to square one for a kitchen planning. They cancelled 20 minutes before I arrived saying there was a water leak.
    • Report Post
  • RxMills
    • Ikea Canada in the news.
      After a global price hike was announced, IKEA Canada revealed that it has "no choice" but to increase the cost of its products because of "changing economic conditions" related to supply chain issues. On January 15, IKEA Canada responded to a customer who questioned why the cost of an item went up and tweeted that despite its goal of keeping prices "as affordable as possible," an increase to prices had to be introduced.
      Lisa Huie, public relations leader with IKEA Canada, told Narcity on January 18 that the stores here are currently in line to have an increase of 9% like what's being seen around the world.
      9%? That may be Ikea's average price increase around the world, but Ikea Canada isn't raising prices by only 9%.
      Back in October 2021, IKEA Canada revealed that it would be giving out $6 million in bonuses to employees across the country for working during the pandemic!
      That'll bump up prices too.

      IKEA Canada Is Raising Prices This Year & The Company Says There Was 'No Choice'
      https://www.narcity.com/ikea-canada-is- ... -no-choice

      (Ikea's not as bad as the Gov't of Canada though, who continues to claim inflation is running only 4.7% annually.)
    • Report Post
  • zeonzaku
    • Detolf display cabinets have been going up in price a few times. It use to be 69.99, then increase to 79.99 a few years back and last year increase to 89.99 and now is 99.99.
    • Report Post
  • Mansech
    • Sofa that we had bought went from 599 to 699

      But they introduced another model that seems to have taken over the 599 price point

      Happy cause prices changed just a few weeks after we purchased
    • Report Post
  • Jucius Maximus
  • Zero Hope
    • They increased 2 hot dogs and a drink from $2.25 to $3.00. 😱 Thats a 33% increase! 😱
    • Report Post
  • fretman
    • Last week the IKEA Millberget chair was $79.99. Today it's $129.99. That's a 63% increase.
    • Report Post
  • RxMills
    • But the Federal Government says inflation is only 4.7% over the past 12 months. (?)
      We're seeing 25-40% on common everyday items over a few months, and that's not over a 12 month period.
    • Report Post
  • jdu0ng
  • nico29
    • The low prices and good value at IKEA was always the main selling point. It was always a PITA to shop at - very limited locations, online shopping a complete afterthought and nightmare at the best of times, not to mention still having to pay to ship items to a depot for pickup.

      I guess if you can't keep anything in stock you might as well jack up the prices on what you do have, on top of the other reasons already mentioned.

      The value is still OK on the items they do have in stock, but I can see most people turning to more convenient alternatives that are closer to home or will ship.
    • Report Post

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