Mad Mad News

LIVE ABOVE THE MADNESS

SUCCESS


BofA warns Sprouts Farmers Market is losing a core customer base

Filed Under: SUCCESS, The Street

Sprouts Farmers Market (SFM) shoppers are coming in less often, and because of that, the stock is down roughly 40% so far in 2026. SFM now trades well below its 52-week high of about $107, and its third-quarter results, reported on October 28, did not impress Wall Street. 

Due to weak results and concerns about the store’s customer traffic, Bank of America analyst Robert F. Ohmes downgraded SFM from Buy to Underperform. He also reduced his price target on the stock from $100 to $47.

After the downgrade, SFM shares fell about 22% on October 29, closing near $48. That is just a bit above the price target BofA downgraded to.

Why fewer shopper visits are the real worry for Sprouts

Sprouts sells fresh produce, organic foods, vitamins, and healthy snacks. It runs 504 stores across 25 states, and its shoppers are usually people who care more about wellness and are willing to pay higher prices for better options. However, Sprouts now seems to be losing those shoppers.

Also read: Cramer recommends buying 2 stocks he says he normally wouldn’t

In its third quarter, the company’s transactions fell 3.3%, and Ohmes said the reduced transactions that started with casual shoppers have now reached loyal ones. “Softness in the less engaged customer cohort has now spread to core customers,” he wrote. That’s a big worry for investors because these loyal shoppers are the grocers’ steadiest source of sales.

The effects of fewer shoppers showed up in Sprouts ‘ third-quarter results. The company earned only $1.21 per share, below Wall Street’s $1.23 estimate. Its same-store sales also dropped 0.9%, even though a recent Cyclospora outbreak that wasn’t related to Sprouts trimmed 0.6% off same-store sales.

SFM shares fell about 22% after a weak third quarter and a downgrade from Bank of America.Justin Sullivan / Getty Images

Price cuts come as Walmart and Costco gain more grocery share

Sprouts plans to start cutting some prices starting in January, mostly on basic items like regular produce and meat. The grocer is making this move because many shoppers now see places like Walmart (WMT) and Costco (COST) as cheaper options for buying organic food.

More Retail Stocks:

Ross Stores has a plan to win over TJ Maxx shoppers

McDonald’s brings back a Halloween favorite with a twist collectors will chase

Ralph Lauren has its wealthy shoppers to thank as retail softens

Costco recently passed Kroger to become the second-largest U.S. grocer by spending share. Walmart still leads the group with more than 20% of U.S. market share, according to Numerator. So Sprouts is feeling the pressure from these businesses. CEO Jack Sinclair acknowledged the pressure in the company’s earnings release, saying, “We are increasing investments to enhance affordability and deepen customer engagement, while building on the differentiated assortment and experience that define Sprouts.”

Related: Starbucks CEO reveals what he thinks will keep customers coming back

However, it is not certain that the January price cuts alone will fix the problem, and Ohmes shares that doubt. He wrote that the upcoming price cuts “lack depth and breadth to improve transactions meaningfully.” He also warned that the company could feel more margin pressure in 2027 due to the price cuts.

What investors should consider before adding or selling SFM

Sprouts opened 15 new stores in the third quarter of 2026, and its newer locations are beating expectations. The business also has a healthy cash flow, so its management can fund the price cuts without taking on more debt. That could be a signal for current shareholders not to panic about the downgrade. 

For investors considering buying the stock while the price is low, I suggest waiting for proof that the January price cuts can bring shoppers back before buying in.

More Stocks NewsMicrosoft just gave Nvidia shareholders a reason to pay attentionChipotle is leaning on new menu items to bring diners backWingstop leans on a $7-a-person game day deal as budgets tightenSandisk CFO admits higher prices are hurting consumer sales

Amazon’s $18 solar power bank can give your phone 8 charges after one use

Filed Under: SUCCESS, The Street

TheStreet aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission.

Why we love this deal

The last thing you want is your phone to die in the middle of an important phone call especially if you’ve been on hold for two hours and are next in the queue. The only way to ensure this never happens (again) is with the use of a portable power bank. If it happens to be solar-powered, that’s even better. Amazon is selling a device at a discounted rate, and we think it’s a powerful product, regardless of the price. 

The Yelomin Portable Solar Power Bank is on sale for only $18, down from the regular price of $20. It’s a convenient charger that you can take on the go and never worry about running out of juice again.

Yelomin Portable Solar Power Bank, $18 (was $20) at Amazon

Courtesy of Amazon

Shop at Amazon

Why do shoppers love it?

For those who’ve never owned a solar power bank before, this is the perfect place to start. The Yelomin model is rugged, easy to use, and technologically impressive. The outer shell of this sturdy little power bank is made of a durable, lightweight polyurethane plastic. It’s dustproof, shock resistant, and has a water resistance rating of IPX7. That means it can be submerged in fresh water for up to a meter, and it shouldn’t suffer any internal damage. These are all incredibly useful features for a portable power bank, as you never know exactly what type of situations you might find yourself in. Its 9.5-ounce lightweight construction also makes it easy to throw in your bag or pocket and take on the road.

While portability is one of the charger’s biggest selling points, it’s far from the only one. Included with the power bank are two standard USB ports and a USB-C port. You can use all three at the same time if needed for charging multiple devices. What’s more, it has a built-in dual LED flashlight, which makes it a great option for campers and hikers. The lights have a standard mode, an emergency flashing mode, and even a strobe function. The free metal carabiner is convenient if you want to clip the charger onto your belt loop or a backpack when you take it on the road. 

This amazing little power bank has a capacity of 38,800 milliampere-hours, which means it’s a high-grade charger that can typically recharge a smartphone six to eight times on a single charge. It also allows you to use it with larger devices like a laptop or tablet. While the fastest way to top off the power is by plugging it into a grounded power source, you can also use the side-mounted solar panels as a backup. This makes it a wonderful tool in an emergency situation. If you’re stranded on the side of the road, or you’re stuck without power after a natural disaster, this power bank can charge using only the power of the sun and keep your devices running for hours. It also includes a hand crank for manual charging. 

Related: Amazon’s $36 portable solar charger uses unlimited renewable energy

Many Amazon customers touted the benefits of this charger. One said, “can’t leave my home without it,” before praising it as “durable”. The same buyer added, “It works really well and automatically starts charging when it detects sunlight.” 

Shop more deals 

Minrise Solar Power Bank Portable Charger, $40 at Amazon

Eissix Magsafe Magnetix Portable Charger, $20 (was $32) at Amazon

Enoflo Portable Power Station, $70 at Amazon

If you want to keep powered up no matter the situation, then the Yelomin Portable Solar Power Bank is the way to do it. You’ll only spend $18 if you put one in your cart right now. This deal has us juiced, and we’re sure it’ll do the same for you.

Microsoft just gave Nvidia shareholders a reason to pay attention

Filed Under: SUCCESS, The Street

Nvidia has been one of the biggest winners of the AI boom, but its stock has cooled off as investors fret that Big Tech is overspending on data centers. The shares climbed more than 1,200% over the past three calendar years, yet they’re up only about 13% so far in 2026.

The stock has at least held up better than most. When AI and chip stocks lost more than $1 trillion in combined value during one week in mid-October, Nvidia fared better than many of its peers. Now one of its biggest customers has offered a fresh reason for optimism. Microsoft’s latest report showed where its AI money is going, and much of it is landing on chips.

Microsoft’s spending tilts heavily toward chips

Microsoft reported its fiscal first-quarter results on October 28, posting revenue of $92.3 billion, up 19% from a year earlier, while its Azure cloud business grew 48%, according to Microsoft. Net income rose 32% to $36.6 billion. Strong cloud demand like that is exactly what keeps chip orders flowing.

Also read: Nvidia has a stake in SpaceX that came from an unexpected place

The detail that matters most for Nvidia came in the spending breakdown. Roughly three-quarters of Microsoft’s $45.2 billion in quarterly capex went toward “short-lived assets,” a group that includes CPUs, GPUs, and data center networking gear. That works out to roughly $34 billion in a single quarter, much of it on the kind of hardware Nvidia sells.

Microsoft isn’t easing off, either. The company expects capex to top $50 billion in the second quarter and has guided for about $170 billion in calendar-year spending, with the increase driven by CPUs and GPUs. It also said it expects to remain cash-flow positive.

Microsoft is spending because customers keep asking for more. Capex, including finance leases, actually came in a bit below analyst forecasts, yet the company guided for Azure growth of 49% to 50% next quarter and said Copilot users jumped 50% from the prior quarter, SiliconANGLE reported. “We still have demand that exceeds supply,” chief financial officer Amy Hood said.

Why this matters so much for Nvidia

Nvidia leans heavily on customers like Microsoft. In its fiscal second quarter, Nvidia’s revenue more than doubled to $96.2 billion, and its data center business brought in $89 billion of that, up 117% from a year earlier, according to Nvidia. That means data centers account for about 92% of total sales. Net income rose 126% to $59.7 billion.

That concentration cuts both ways. Strong cloud spending can send Nvidia’s results soaring, but any pullback by the biggest buyers would hit it hard. That’s why investors pore over every capex update from Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon and Meta.

The near-term outlook looks solid. Nvidia has guided third-quarter revenue to about $108 billion, give or take 2%, without counting any data centre compute sales to China, as reported by Nvidia. Its next report, due in November, will show whether Big Tech’s spending is still flowing through to its top line.

The CPU angle adds another wrinkle. Nvidia recently launched its first stand-alone CPU, called Vera, built specifically to power AI agent workloads. If Microsoft’s spending on CPUs keeps rising, Nvidia now has a product to compete for a share of that money too.

Nvidia has been one of the biggest winners of the AI boom, but its stock has cooled off as investors fret that Big Tech is overspending on data centres.Sean Gallup / Getty Images

The AI spending fears haven’t gone away

Not every tech giant got the same reception this week. Alphabet’s shares fell about 10% after hours following a disappointing search business and negative free cash flow, while Microsoft rose more than 5% partly due to positive free cash flow. Even so, Alphabet plans to lift 2027 capital spending above this year’s $195 billion to $205 billion forecast, which is more good news for chip suppliers.

The split shows what investors want now. Capital.com analyst Daniela Hathorn said the Alphabet and Microsoft results offered “competing narratives” on whether AI is paying off. Spending alone no longer earns applause. Companies have to show it’s turning into revenue.

The bigger picture still favours chipmakers. Goldman Sachs expects the five largest U.S. hyperscalers to lift AI infrastructure spending to $1.2 trillion in 2027, up from roughly $800 billion this year, according to TheStreet. Its model shows capex growth stepping down to 54% in 2027 and just 12% in 2028. The bank also estimates these companies need about $300 billion in yearly AI revenue just to break even.

More Microsoft:

Microsoft’s $665 target hinges on a new AI advantage

Meta and Microsoft just sent employees a memo about Anthropic

Microsoft just sent a strong message to Anthropic

Other big customers are lining up too. Elon Musk said SpaceX’s new computing capacity next year will be mostly Nvidia’s Vera Rubin chips, and Jensen Huang has pointed to at least $1 trillion in orders for Blackwell and Vera Rubin through 2027.

What it means for Nvidia shareholders

The stock has lagged its own business. Nvidia gained 239% in 2023, 171% in 2024 and 39% in 2025, but its forward price-to-earnings ratio had fallen to about 23.2 by July, trading near parity with the S&P 500. That’s a sharp change from years of trading at a steep premium.

Microsoft’s numbers suggest the spending story is still intact. One of Nvidia’s largest customers put about three-quarters of its quarterly capex into chips and networking gear and plans to spend about $170 billion in fiscal 2027, according to Microsoft. With commitments like that on the table, it’s hard to argue that demand is drying up anytime soon.

There are risks. Nvidia depends on a small group of very large buyers, and many of them are now borrowing to fund the build-out. Morgan Stanley estimates AI-related global debt issuance will approach $570 billion in 2026, as reported by TheStreet. But for now, Microsoft is giving Nvidia shareholders exactly what they hoped to hear: the money is still flowing toward chips.

Related: Microsoft is offering 60,000 employees a way out

How to Protect Your Winter Productivity When the Clocks Fall Back

Filed Under: Addicted2Success, SUCCESS

Daylight saving time ends at 2 a.m. on Sunday, November 1, across most of the US, and the extra hour of sleep is the part everyone talks about. The part that affects your work is what comes after it. Mornings get brighter for a while, evenings go dark around the time many founders are still pushing through their most important tasks, and the next few months bring less daylight than any other stretch of the year.
For anyone whose income depends on the quality of their thinking, that matters. Your energy, focus and mood are tied to light more closely than most people realize, and the shift into winter quietly changes all three. Protecting your winter productivity doesn’t take an elaborate protocol. It takes a few deliberate choices about when you get light, when you sleep, and how you arrange your day around the daylight you have.
Why the Darker Months Hit Your Output
Your body runs on an internal clock, and light is one of the main signals that sets it. Jean Tsai, a sleep neurologist at the University of Colorado Anschutz School of Medicine, explained in a recent interview about the fall time change that light reaches the brain through the eyes and works through pathways involving melatonin, the hormone that helps govern the sleep-wake cycle. Bright morning light helps set an earlier sleep time and better sleep quality, while light late in the day tends to delay sleep and make it worse.
The fall change is generally easier on the body than the spring one, since you gain an hour rather than lose it. It still disrupts routines. Tsai notes that people tend to wake up earlier and get sleepy earlier after the switch, that keeping a consistent schedule becomes harder, and that night owls can take close to two weeks to adjust. She also points out that older adults tend to have more sleep problems after the fall change, and people living with depression often see their mood worsen.
Then there’s the longer stretch of shorter days. Raghu Upender, medical director of the Vanderbilt Sleep Disorders Center, told Vanderbilt Health News that because light suppresses melatonin and darkness encourages it, fewer hours of sunlight help explain why so many people feel more tired and groggy through fall and winter. In his words, “Daylight helps us be active and productive.” When the light disappears earlier, so does a lot of the natural lift that carries people through the afternoon.
Andrew Huberman’s breakdown of how morning and evening light affect your energy and sleep is a useful primer before you change your routine.

Treat Morning Light as Part of Your Workday
The simplest and most reliable lever you have is getting light early. Upender’s advice is direct: the best way to reset your internal clock is light exposure in the morning, and it doesn’t have to be direct sunlight. Opening the curtains, turning on bright lights or getting outside for a walk all help.
For a founder, the trick is to stop treating this as a wellness habit you’ll get to if there’s time and start treating it as the opening block of your workday. Take your first call of the day on a walk. Read your morning brief by a window instead of in a dim corner of the house. Drink your coffee outside before you open your laptop. These are small changes, but they move the most important light signal of the day to the place it’s most effective, and they cost you almost nothing in time.
If you work from home, look honestly at where you sit. A desk tucked into a dark room might feel cozy in November, but ordinary indoor lighting is far dimmer than daylight. Moving your workspace closer to a window for the winter is one of the easiest upgrades you can make to how you feel by mid-afternoon.
Hold Your Schedule Steady Through the Switch
The clock change is a good test of how dependent your days are on a stable rhythm. Andrea Matsumura, a sleep physician and spokesperson for the American Academy of Sleep Medicine, told TIME that most people transition into standard time fairly easily, and her advice is simply to stick to your regular sleep schedule.
That’s the core principle for anyone who wants to keep their output steady. Keep your wake time consistent through the week of the change, even if your body is ready to get up earlier, and resist the urge to treat the extra hour as permission to stay up late every night. If you tend to wake too early in the days after the switch, Tsai suggests shifting bedtime and wake time by 10 to 15 minutes a day for a few days and getting some bright light in the evening for the first few days, while limiting it early in the morning, to nudge your clock later. Most people settle within one to two weeks.
Pay attention to how your energy behaves during those two weeks rather than pushing through it. If you notice you’re sharper earlier in the day, that’s useful information for how to plan the rest of the season.
Rebuild Your Calendar Around the Light You Have
Once the clocks change, most of the bright hours fall in the first half of the day. That’s a strong argument for moving your most demanding work there. Writing, strategy, product decisions, difficult conversations and anything else that needs your best thinking should sit in the morning and early afternoon, when you have both daylight and a fresher mind on your side.
Routine work belongs later. Email, admin, approvals and updates can happen once the light starts to fade, because they don’t demand the same quality of attention. If you’ve already built a founder energy operating system to protect your peak hours, winter is the time to adjust it, since your peak may shift earlier than it was in summer.
This is also where you can be selective about meetings. If you have control over your calendar, protect your mornings from calls that could easily happen in the afternoon. A season with less light is a good reason to defend the hours when you do your best work.
Manage the Early-Evening Dip
For many people the hardest moment of the winter workday arrives when it gets dark outside while there’s still work to do. Upender notes that earlier darkness can bring more fatigue on the commute home, and many people working from home will recognize the same feeling settling in at their desks. If you already know the familiar 3 p.m. slump, winter can make it arrive sooner and hang around longer.
Tsai’s recommendation is a 30-minute walk or 30 minutes of light exposure after work. If your schedule allows it, a walk in the last of the daylight can serve the same purpose during the day, breaking up the afternoon and giving your body one more strong light signal before the evening. Exercise earlier in the day helps too. Vanderbilt’s sleep guidance suggests exercising earlier rather than right before bed.
Be careful about what you reach for when energy drops. Caffeine late in the day might rescue one afternoon, but both TIME’s experts and Tsai advise against late caffeine, and alcohol can disrupt sleep around the time change. A tired afternoon followed by a poor night’s sleep is how a rough week turns into a rough month.
Protect Your Evenings So the Next Morning Works
Winter evenings are long, and it’s tempting to fill them with more screen time, whether that’s late emails or another episode. The problem is that light at night works against you. Tsai explains that ordinary room lighting and light-emitting devices delay the release of melatonin, which pushes sleep later and can leave you feeling out of sync.
Dim the lights in the last hour or two before bed, keep devices out of the bedroom where you can, and give yourself a predictable wind-down that signals the workday is over. It’s not glamorous, but the quality of your sleep tonight sets the ceiling for your focus tomorrow. Your best ideas in January will depend on how you treat your evenings in November.
Know When It’s More Than the Winter Blues
Feeling a bit flatter when the days get shorter is common. The National Institute of Mental Health notes that many people feel down in fall and winter and better in spring. For some, though, it’s more serious. Seasonal affective disorder is a type of depression with a recurring seasonal pattern, with symptoms that last about four to five months of the year, and the winter pattern can include oversleeping, carbohydrate cravings and social withdrawal.
If you notice your mood, energy and focus dropping significantly each winter, talk to a health care provider. NIMH lists light therapy as a long-standing treatment for winter-pattern SAD, usually involving a bright light box of 10,000 lux used for about 30 to 45 minutes, typically first thing in the morning. Mayo Clinic recommends speaking with a provider before choosing a light box, especially if you have bipolar disorder or eye conditions. Talk therapy and medication are also effective options. If you’re struggling or having thoughts of suicide, you can call or text 988 in the US.
Founders are often the last to admit when something deeper is affecting their work. Paying attention to a seasonal pattern isn’t weakness. It’s the same awareness you’d bring to any other risk in the business.
Use the Dark Season to Your Advantage
The winter months don’t have to be a slow grind until spring. Handled well, they can be some of your most focused weeks of the year, with fewer distractions, longer evenings for rest and a clear window each morning for your most important work.
The approach is simple. Get light early, keep your schedule steady through the switch, move your best work into the bright hours, guard your evenings and watch for signs that you need more support. Protecting your winter productivity comes down to respecting the one signal your body has relied on far longer than any calendar, and building your day around it.
The post How to Protect Your Winter Productivity When the Clocks Fall Back appeared first on Addicted 2 Success.

Chipotle is leaning on new menu items to bring diners back

Filed Under: SUCCESS, The Street

Chipotle Mexican Grill (CMG) has had a rough year, and the burrito chain has been cooking up ways to get back up. One way the chain is bringing diners back to its stores is by introducing a steady stream of fresh menu items. Based on the third-quarter results the company reported recently, that strategy seems to be working. 

On October 28, 2026, Chipotle reported Q3 results, and according to its SEC filing, the chain’s comparable restaurant sales grew 2.1%, beating Wall Street expectations. The company beat expectations even after the business was potentially linked to a Salmonella outbreak in the U.S., which caused its stock to fall back in August.

Investors clearly liked the stock’s Q3 performance, as CMG climbed more than 8% on October 29 before closing around $31 per share. Bank of America analyst Sara Senatore also maintained her Buy rating and $53 price target on CMG after the Q3 report.

Why the brisket return matters for Chipotle’s comeback

Chipotle confirmed that its Mesquite-Smoked Brisket will return to U.S. and Canadian menus on November 5, 2026, right in the heart of football season.

That matters because the last time the brisket launched on Chipotle’s menu back in September 2024, it increased the chain’s customer transactions by 4% and the average amount customers spent during a single visit, NRN reported.

Also read: Domino’s Pizza may have a franchisee problem

That’s one reason Senatore believes the fresh menu items can boost the company’s fourth-quarter performance. She wrote in a BofA research note shared with me that Chipotle’s “more proactive approach to driving traffic, more frequent menu innovations, revamped loyalty, social media marketing” is working.

And since the chain’s September comparable sales were up 3.8%, she feels confident that the November launch can further lift fourth-quarter trends.

Chipotle posted a third straight quarter of positive transaction growth as menu innovation and heavier marketing started to pull diners back.SOPA Images / Getty Images

Why Bank of America still sees CMG stock as a bargain

In her note, Sara Senatore trimmed Chipotle’s 2027 earnings forecast slightly to $1.37 per share. But that is mostly because of the higher labor costs tied to new apprentice managers. Even with the trimmed forecast, she still expects Chipotle’s comparable sales to grow by about 3.8% next year, which supports her Buy call. Her $53 price target also suggests she expects the stock to rise substantially from its current level near $31. 

Related: McDonald’s just did something not seen in decades

Bank of America sees CMG as a bargain because the stock has fallen about 17% so far in 2026 and it now trades at 13.8 times forward EV/EBITDA. That is lower than its five-year average of nearly 25 times. Usually, that kind of discount on a brand this strong is worth watching.

The concerns investors shouldn’t ignore

Chipotle‘s Q3 report also had its weak spots, which investors should consider. The company’s restaurant-level operating margin fell to 23.3% from 24.5% a year earlier, which means Chipotle is making less profit on every dollar of restaurant sales. The company’s earnings per share also dropped by about 7% to $0.27.

More Restaurant Stocks:

Applebee’s menu adds new items amid slumping customer foot traffic

McDonald’s plans major store changes to attract more customers

KFC plans a massive soda change last seen 40 years ago

However, Chipotle’s management still believes their plans are paying off. Scott Boatwright, the company’s CEO, told investors that “three consecutive quarters of positive comparable transaction growth demonstrate that our Recipe for Growth strategy is working.” The question now is whether that progress can hold up once the potential holiday brisket boost fades.

What CMG investors should watch over the next two quarters

The next two quarters will play an important role in Chipotle’s fresh menu plan. The November brisket launch has to drive enough traffic to offset areas where the business isn’t doing so well. So investors should watch same-store sales when Chipotle’s fourth-quarter report comes out. 

Investors should also track Chipotle’s high-efficiency equipment rollout to see whether installations continue as planned. Senatore wrote that each upgraded unit could gradually add “the additional 5 entrees per day that equate to a point of comp.” That could be a boost to the company’s numbers.

Related: Ross Stores has a plan to win over TJ Maxx shoppers

Walmart’s 5-foot storage cabinet with 5 shelves and a drawer is only $75

Filed Under: SUCCESS, The Street

TheStreet aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission.

Why we love this deal

Small spaces can get cluttered so quickly, which is why they’re one of the most important places to make storage a priority. The tough part is finding an organizer that works with the room. But with areas like a small bathroom or a tiny kitchen, permanent fixtures can make the task even harder. Between toilets and built-in cabinets, you’re limited to the kinds of storage you can use. Thankfully, tall and narrow cabinets are made for areas just like this, and you can usually get a great deal on them if you know where to look.

The Walsunny Tall Storage Cabinet is on sale for just $75 at Walmart. It’s a top-rated pick with shoppers eyeing it as we write this. Normally, you can get the storage cabinet for $144, but thanks to a limited-time Flash deal, it’s 48% off.

Walsunny Tall Storage Cabinet, $75 (was $144) at Walmart

Courtesy of Walmart

Shop at Walmart

Why do shoppers love it?

At over 5 feet tall, this storage cabinet makes the most of a small space. It measures 15.7 inches long, 11.8 inches wide, and 64 inches tall, to be exact, which takes up little floor space while capitalizing on vertical storage. The cabinet has both open and closed storage, with two one-door cabinets, one open shelf, and one drawer. Each cabinet has two shelves, giving you five shelves in total. One of the shelves in each cabinet space is also adjustable, so you can customize the height based on your storage needs. With three height levels to choose from, you’ll be able to store taller items, like paper towels or cleaning supplies, if needed. 

The cabinet is made of medium-density fiberboard that’s coated with a finish that’s resistant to water and moisture. This feature makes it especially great for bathrooms or kitchens, where the cabinet might come into contact with excess humidity or liquid. 

Related: Amazon is selling a 2-drawer farmhouse storage cabinet for just $61

Details to know

Dimensions: 15.7 inches long by 11.8 inches wide by 64 inches tall.

Colors: White, gray, black, and green.

Material: Medium-density fiberboard.

Walmart shoppers praise this storage cabinet’s design and versatility. One shopper said it’s “sturdy and beautiful,” and added that it’s great beyond a bathroom. “I use mine in my bedroom to store all of my perfumes and facial products,” they said, and claimed that it works beautifully for their needs.

In addition to a bedroom and a bathroom, a customer said they used it in their laundry room and shared that it has “very easy, step-by-step instructions.” Another reviewer used it in their kitchen with limited cabinet space, and wrote, “This cabinet was perfect for my overflow of pantry items.”

Shop more deals

Homfa Tall Storage Cabinet, $90 (was $170) at Walmart

Dalattin Tall Storage Cabinet, $75 (was $120) at Walmart

Selooye Tall Storage Cabinet, $90 (was $140) at Walmart

Add storage where you need it most with the Walsunny Tall Storage Cabinet. On sale for just $75, it’s a smart buy for small spaces.