Singles Day 11.11 Sale 2026 UAE & Saudi — Live Today: Mumzworld, Max Fashion, Metro Brazil, Homebox & More | عروض 11.11

Updated Wednesday 11 November — 11.11 is today. Thirteen brand campaigns are live right now, and several end tonight. The two deepest are Bath & Body Works at buy-one-get-one-free — a real 50%, but only on matched pairs — and Mothercare at 40% plus an extra 11% online, which is a real 46.6% rather than 51%, because stacked percentages multiply.

Ending tonight: Bloomingdale’s, Mamas & Papas and Bath & Body Works all close today. Mothercare and Foot Locker run longest, to the 15th.

Starting tonight: Mumzworld relaunches at 11 PM with every code live and an extra 17% off capped at AED/SAR 150, for 24 hours only — alongside an app-only code at 25% off selected items capped at AED/SAR 120. Two caps, two rates, and a single basket figure decides which one to use: AED/SAR 706. The arithmetic is below.

Short answer: 11.11 (Singles’ Day) 2026 falls on Wednesday 11 November. In the UAE and Saudi Arabia the two codes to use on top of 11.11 prices are noon HF810 and Namshi ERR63 — both give 5% cashback to your wallet, capped at AED 10 (UAE) or SAR 10 (Saudi) per order, for new and returning customers, and both work on sale items. SHEIN and AliExpress run their 11.11 discounts mainly through in-app coupons and vouchers rather than public codes.

11.11 Sale 2026 — quick facts

The best 11.11 codes at a glance

How the noon and Namshi cashback codes work on 11.11

HF810 and ERR63 don’t lower your total at checkout. You pay the 11.11 price, and 5% comes back as wallet credit after the order — usually once the return window has passed. You spend it on a later order.

Because the cashback stops at 10 per order, it reaches its full value on a basket of about 200 (AED or SAR). Above that, the effective rate falls:

See how noon HF810 works → See how Namshi ERR63 works →

How to get the most from 11.11 — step by step

1. Build your wishlist before the 11th. Add items to your cart or wishlist in each app so you can check the real drop on the day — the “was” price isn’t always the price from last week.
2. Split baskets at about 200. On noon and Namshi, several orders of AED/SAR 200 each earn the full 10 cashback per order.
3. Enter the code at checkout. Type HF810 (noon) or ERR63 (Namshi) in capitals with no spaces. One code per order.
4. Pay by card. Codes are refused on cash on delivery more often. Bank-card offers are separate and usually combine with the code.
5. Collect in-app coupons on SHEIN and AliExpress. Their 11.11 discounts are mostly vouchers you claim in the app before checkout, not codes you type.
6. Spend your wallet credit. Cashback from noon and Namshi lands in your wallet after the order — use it on your next purchase, perhaps for White Friday later in November.

SHEIN on 11.11

SHEIN runs its 11.11 promotion inside the app, typically with tiered coupons (spend more, save more) and app-only codes. We don’t list a verified SHEIN code for 11.11 yet — collect the coupons shown in the SHEIN app’s 11.11 section before checking out, and check delivery and duty to your country before ordering.

AliExpress on 11.11

11.11 began as Singles’ Day in China and is AliExpress’s biggest sale of the year. Discounts come as platform coupons, store coupons and coin deductions collected in the app rather than a single public code. Check the delivery estimate to the UAE or Saudi Arabia — items shipped from overseas can take longer during the sale rush — and look at local VAT and duty at checkout. For another cross-border option, see our DHgate offers page.

What’s usually worth buying on 11.11

• Electronics on noon — headphones, smartwatches, accessories, small appliances. Stack HF810 on the sale price.
• Sneakers and fashion on Namshi — ERR63 works on sale items, which most fashion codes exclude.
• Beauty and fragrance on noon and Namshi — often among the deepest 11.11 percentage cuts.
• Budget fashion and home on SHEIN — use the tiered coupons to reach the next threshold.
• Gadgets and accessories on AliExpress — phone cases, cables, tools, hobby gear.

Codes not working? Check these

• Wrong country site — use noon or Namshi UAE for AED and Saudi for SAR. Wallet credit doesn’t move between them.
• Cash on delivery — switch to card and apply the code again.
• Another code already applied — one code per order.
• Total didn’t drop — that’s normal: HF810 and ERR63 are cashback, credited after the order.

The Singles Day brand calendar: who is live, and when

Marketplace codes are only half of 11.11. The other half is the brand campaigns, which run on their own staggered windows — and as of 11 November, every campaign below is live. Here is the schedule, with the arithmetic that decides whether each one is worth using.

What closes tonight: Bloomingdale’s, Mamas & Papas and Bath & Body Works all end today. If any of those three matter to you, they are a today decision — there is no tomorrow on them.

10 and 11 November are the only days everything overlaps

Read the windows as a calendar rather than a list and one thing stands out: every campaign above is simultaneously live on 10 and 11 November, and on no other day. Bloomingdale’s and Mamas & Papas both close on the 11th; Sun & Sand Sports and Foot Locker do not open until the 10th.

If you are planning a single shopping session rather than checking back daily, those two days are it. Bath & Body Works runs on those two days and no others. After the 11th the field thins to H&M, Mumzworld and Sun & Sand Sports until the 12th, then Mothercare and Foot Locker alone until the 15th.

The two deepest offers of the week

Ranked by what you actually end up paying rather than by headline, two stand clear of the rest — and both need a specific action to reach their full value:

Both beat H&M’s flat 30%, which is nonetheless the simplest offer of the week — no pairing, no stacking, no mechanics to get wrong.

Where the real money is: two headline rates that are not what they look like

Mumzworld tonight — two codes, two caps, and one number that decides

From 11 PM tonight Mumzworld brings every code live for 24 hours only, and it offers two routes that cannot be combined. The site codes give an extra 17%, capped at AED/SAR 150. The app code gives 25% on selected items, capped at AED/SAR 120. A higher rate against a lower ceiling is exactly the trade-off the cap formula exists to settle — divide each cap by its rate and you get where each one stops growing:

Site code: 150 ÷ 0.17 = 882. App code: 120 ÷ 0.25 = 480.

Those two numbers split the basket range into three bands, and the answer flips twice. Below 480 the app’s higher rate wins outright. Above 882 the site code’s higher ceiling wins outright. In between, the app is paying a flat 120 while the site code is still climbing — so the site code overtakes it the moment 17% of your basket passes 120, which is at 120 ÷ 0.17 = AED/SAR 706.

That single figure is the whole decision: under about 706, use the app code; over it, use the site codes.

One caveat matters more than the arithmetic. The app code is stated as applying to selected items, while the site codes are not. So a basket that looks like a clear app-code win on paper can collapse if your items are not among the selected ones — the 25% is conditional in a way the 17% is not. That asymmetry is worth more than the 38 riyals the app code wins by at its best. Check the discount line against the figures above before you commit a large order. And note the clock: the window runs 24 hours from 11 PM tonight, so the real deadline is tomorrow night rather than the end of 11.11 itself.

While you are there, the thresholds on our Mumzworld page still apply during the sale: every one is tested after the discount, so a sale code pushes you below them faster than usual.

Bloomingdale’s and Mamas & Papas — the crossover you cannot see on the page

Both run a split rate: a higher percentage on full price and a lower one on markdowns. That creates the same question Max Fashion’s code does — is a reduced item still cheaper once the better rate is gone? — and the answer is a single number per brand.

A full-price item costs (1 − full rate) × price; a reduced one costs (1 − markdown) × (1 − markdown rate) × price. Set them equal and the price cancels out:

Both bars are low enough that nearly every genuine markdown clears them — so do not avoid the sale rail to chase the higher headline rate. But both are high enough to matter on a shallow 10%-off tag, where the full-price item with the better rate genuinely wins. As ever: read the markdown percentage, not the sale sticker.

Sun & Sand Sports — a departure from its usual behaviour

Worth flagging because it contradicts what is true of this retailer for the rest of the year. Sun & Sand Sports normally excludes discounted lines from its codes — a sale switches the code off. For Peak Singles Week it is running code MSS plus an extra 22%, which is the opposite arrangement.

Campaign mechanics that reverse a retailer’s standing policy are exactly the ones worth verifying rather than assuming, so apply the code and read the discount line before you build a large basket around it. If it behaves as usual and refuses on reduced stock, fall back to judging the markdown on its own.

H&M and Foot Locker — the two simple ones

H&M’s 30% off everything is the cleanest offer in the calendar: no split rate, no cap, no code mechanics to work around. Live from today through the 12th.

Foot Locker’s extra 20% at checkout runs longest, to 15 November. That matters if the first half of the week gets away from you — it is the only one of these still standing after the 12th. Worth remembering alongside our Foot Locker KSA and Foot Locker Kuwait guides.

Today’s other six, and the three shapes a sale can take

Six more campaigns are live today, and sorting them by headline is the wrong instinct. They come in three structurally different shapes, and each one rewards a different behaviour. Get the shape right and the percentage mostly takes care of itself.

Mixing these up is the most expensive mistake of the day. Consolidating a capped-code basket throws away most of the discount; splitting a flat-sale basket just pays delivery twice.

Metro Brazil — the deepest combined offer on this page

Metro Brazil is running up to 60% off, and unusually its code CA55 is an explicit extra-10%-off-sale-prices code rather than a full-price-only one. That makes it one of the few genuine stacks today — and stacked percentages multiply rather than add:

Six points short of the figure you would get by adding — but 64% is still the deepest number anywhere in this calendar, and it is the only one here that improves on a sale price rather than being switched off by one. Full detail on our Metro Brazil CA55 guide.

Max Fashion — buy one get one is only 50% if you pair carefully

A buy-one-get-one offer is not a 50% discount. It is a 50% ceiling that you reach only when both items cost the same, because the free item is the cheaper one. The effective rate is the cheaper item ÷ both items added together:

So the discipline is simple: pair like with like. Adding a cheap accessory to a jacket does not “use” the offer — it wastes it. And note that a buy-one-get-one campaign normally replaces the standing Max Fashion code rather than stacking on top of it, so expect the mechanic or the code, not both.

The three ranged sales — read the floor, not the ceiling

R&B Fashion, Homebox, Homzmart and Al Majed for Oud all advertise ranges, and ranges are designed to be compared by their ceilings. Compare the floors instead — the ceiling applies to the fewest items and the floor to the most:

Read that table against the headlines and the ordering reverses almost completely. R&B Fashion advertises the biggest number on this page and offers the weakest likely outcome; Al Majed advertises a lower ceiling and guarantees more than four times the floor. An “up to” headline with no floor at all, as on Homzmart, tells you the least of the three — it is a ceiling with nothing underneath it.

One practical note on the deep end of any range: 70%-plus reductions are clearance economics — last season’s lines and broken size runs. That is genuinely the best value in a sale, but the size or finish you want is the thing most likely to be gone. Filter by what you need first, then sort by discount.

What 11.11 is good for, and what it is not

One structural point before you spend. 11.11 is a marketplace-anchored date. It suits smaller baskets, fashion, beauty and household items, and it suits capped codes because small baskets sit below their ceilings. It is not where first-party retailers put their deepest cuts on big-ticket goods — televisions, appliances and phones are a White Friday purchase, on 27 November, sixteen days from now.

So the split worth planning around is: buy clothing, kids’ items, footwear and beauty this week; leave electronics and large appliances for the 27th. Our White Friday UAE guide and White Friday Saudi Arabia guide cover that half.

And the trap that catches people across both events: return windows do not extend because a courier is busy. Sale-week delivery runs behind, and every late day comes off your window rather than being added to it. Order sizes and brands you already know this week.

Foot Locker KSA: an extra 20% at checkout, no code needed

Foot Locker Saudi Arabia is running its 11.11 promotion as Single’s Week rather than a single day, with an extra 20% off applied at checkout. Two details in the small print change how you should use it:

“No code needed” is not a missing code

Searches for a Foot Locker promo code during this promotion will come up empty, and it is worth being clear why: there is nothing to enter. The 20% is applied at the checkout step, which means the number you should be checking is the order summary, not the promo field.

This is a genuinely different mechanic from the other brands on this page — Max Fashion needs CPN typed in, SharkNinja needs SINGLE and a AED 1,111 basket. Here the only failure mode is not seeing the discount land, so read the summary before paying rather than hunting for a code that does not exist.

“Extra” means it multiplies — 50% off plus 20% is 60%, not 70%

The word doing the work is extra. The 20% comes off the already-reduced price, so the two discounts compound rather than add:

Total off = 1 − (1 − sale markdown) × 0.80

The gap widens as the markdown deepens — on a half-price trainer the extra 20% adds ten percentage points, not twenty, because 20% of a halved price is 10% of the original. Useful when deciding between a deeply reduced pair and a lightly reduced one: the extra is worth most in cash on the expensive, lightly-discounted pair.

Online exclusive, in a market with physical stores

Foot Locker trades from malls across the Kingdom, and this offer does not apply there. That creates a situation worth planning around rather than resenting:

• Try on in store, buy online. Sneaker sizing varies between models and between brands on the same nominal size, and this is the one category where a few minutes in a shop removes nearly all the risk from an online order.
• Do not expect a price match at the till. An online-exclusive discount is online-exclusive precisely because the two channels are priced separately.

The in-store trip is worth more here than the discount, because a 20% saving on the wrong size is a return, not a saving — and the sizes that survive deep into a sale are the ones fewest people take.

Where the deepest reductions sit

The same pattern as every footwear sale, and worth knowing before you sort by discount: the heaviest markdowns land on superseded colourways and end sizes, not on current core models. That is good news if you are flexible on colour and your size sits away from the middle of the range, and frustrating if you want this season’s most popular silhouette in a mid-range size — the sale largely will not reach it.

So the efficient order is filter by size first, sort by discount second. Browsing the deepest reductions and then hunting for your size searches a set that is thin by construction.

Now, or wait for White Friday on 27 November?

Footwear is a genuine White Friday category, so the 20% needs testing against it rather than taking on sight. The same break-even as elsewhere on this site applies:

Against a 40% White Friday cut, that is 20 ÷ 40 = 50%: you need better than an even chance your size and colourway survive for waiting to pay. On a common size in a popular model those odds are poor, because that is exactly the stock that clears first. On a mid-range size, take the 20% now; on an end size, waiting costs you less, since end sizes are what remains when the sale deepens.

Cobone: the 11.11 sale that runs to 15 November

Almost every brand on this page ran 11.11 as a one-day event. Cobone is the exception — its Dubai 11.11 campaign runs 11 to 15 November 2026, or while stock lasts, which means it is one of the few offers here still live after the date itself.

The catch that matters: one ticket per customer

This is the term that decides whether those headline prices are real for you, and it is easy to skim past. Drop prices are limited to one ticket per customer.

That single clause inverts the usual logic of attraction discounts. As our attraction ticket guidance explains, a percentage discount normally multiplies by party size — which is exactly what makes attraction offers more valuable than capped retail codes. A one-per-customer cap removes that multiplier entirely, and turns a headline price into something closer to a capped coupon.

So for anyone not visiting alone, the number to work out is the blended rate:

A solo visitor pays the AED 16 headline. A family of four pays one ticket at AED 16 and three at whatever the standard price is, so their true per-head figure sits far closer to the standard price than to the headline. The advertised number is a solo number. It is still a genuine saving — one discounted ticket in four is real money — just not the saving the banner implies for a group.

Midnight drops are a different kind of offer

Alongside the standing campaign, a new limited-ticket offer opens each day at midnight UAE time through 15 November, with a small number of tickets at the deepest discounts.

Treat those as a separate decision, because their value is probabilistic rather than fixed:

With a small allocation released at midnight, that chance is high if you are at the page the moment it opens and close to zero otherwise. A 75% discount you cannot obtain is worth nothing, so a drop is only worth planning around if you intend to be there on time. If you are not, ignore the drops and price the standing 20+ offers instead — they are the part of the campaign you can actually buy.

The unusual term: this sale can remove options

One line in Cobone’s terms is genuinely unusual and worth acting on: regular listings may be paused during the sale and return afterwards.

Most sales only add choices. This one can subtract them — so if the specific experience you want is not in the 11.11 campaign, it may be temporarily unavailable rather than permanently gone. If you cannot find something you saw before, wait until after 15 November rather than assuming it has been withdrawn. That is the opposite of the usual sale advice to buy before it disappears.

“From” means the floor, not the price

Every figure in the campaign is a from price on limited quantities, so AED 16 is the cheapest ticket in the cheapest tier on the cheapest date — not what a Saturday evening costs. Two habits protect you here:

• Check the date and time the price applies to before budgeting around it. Attraction pricing varies by slot, and the lowest tier is usually the least convenient one.
• Check the voucher’s validity window. On a deals platform you are buying the right to redeem later, and a voucher that expires before you can use it returns nothing — the same redemption problem that makes paid memberships risky, in miniature.

Where it fits against the rest of this page

Cobone is doing something structurally different from the retailers above. They are discounting stock — clothing, furniture, appliances — where the markdown is deepest on what did not sell. Cobone is discounting capacity: a desert safari seat or a theme park slot that is worth nothing at all if it goes unused on the day.

That difference explains the terms. Capacity discounting is allocated rather than open — hence limited quantities, one per customer and timed drops — because the operator wants to fill empty seats without re-pricing the ones already selling. It also means there is no “waiting for a better sale” with experiences the way there is with a coat: the inventory is gone the day it passes.

Frequently asked questions

What is the Foot Locker KSA 11.11 promo code?

There isn’t one, and that is not a missing code. Foot Locker Saudi Arabia’s Single’s Week promotion applies an extra 20% off at checkout with nothing to enter, so the thing to check is the order summary rather than the promo field. It is an online exclusive and does not apply in store.

Is 50% off plus an extra 20% the same as 70% off at Foot Locker?

No — 60%. The word “extra” means the 20% comes off the already-reduced price, so the discounts compound rather than add: 1 − (1 − markdown) × 0.80. A 30% markdown becomes 44% rather than 50%, and a 60% markdown becomes 68% rather than 80%. On a half-price trainer the extra adds ten percentage points, not twenty, because 20% of a halved price is 10% of the original — which means the extra is worth most in cash on an expensive, lightly-discounted pair.

Can I get the Foot Locker 11.11 discount in store?

No, it is an online exclusive, and the two channels are priced separately so do not expect a price match at the till. The useful workaround is to try on in store and buy online — sneaker sizing varies between models and between brands at the same nominal size, and a 20% saving on the wrong size is a return rather than a saving.

Should I buy Foot Locker now or wait for White Friday?

Divide the discount now by the discount if you wait. Against a 40% White Friday cut, 20 ÷ 40 gives a break-even of 50%, so you need better than an even chance your size and colourway survive. On a common size in a popular model those odds are poor, because that is the stock that clears first — so take the 20% now on a mid-range size, while on an end size waiting costs less, since end sizes are what remains when a sale deepens.

Is any 11.11 sale still running?

Cobone’s Dubai 11.11 campaign runs 11 to 15 November 2026, or while stock lasts, which makes it one of the few offers on this page still live after the date itself. It covers 20+ offers and 5 limited drops, with headline prices from AED 16 for Global Village, AED 25 for a desert safari and AED 210 for Motiongate and Legoland.

Is the AED 16 Global Village price real for a family?

Not at face value, because drop prices are limited to one ticket per customer. That cap removes the party-size multiplier that normally makes attraction discounts more valuable than capped retail codes. Work out the real cost per head as (drop price + (party − 1) × normal price) ÷ party size — a family of four gets one ticket at AED 16 and three at the standard price, so their true per-head figure sits far closer to standard than to the headline. The advertised number is a solo number.

Are the Cobone midnight drops worth staying up for?

Only if you will actually be there. A new limited-ticket offer opens each day at midnight UAE time through 15 November with a small allocation, so what a drop is worth to you equals the discount multiplied by your chance of getting one. That chance is high at the moment it opens and close to zero afterwards, and a 75% discount you cannot obtain is worth nothing. If you will not be awake, price the standing offers instead.

Why can I not find a Cobone deal I saw earlier?

Because regular listings may be paused during the sale and return afterwards. This is unusual — most sales only add choices, while this one can subtract them. If the experience you want is missing, wait until after 15 November rather than assuming it has been withdrawn.

Why do experience deals carry limits that retail sales do not?

Because they discount capacity rather than stock. A clothing retailer marks down what did not sell and can let anyone buy it, but a desert safari seat or theme park slot is worth nothing if it goes unused that day, so operators fill empty capacity without re-pricing what is already selling. That is why experience offers come allocated — limited quantities, one per customer, timed drops — and why there is no waiting for a better sale, since the inventory disappears the day it passes.

Should I use the Mumzworld app code or the site codes tonight?

It depends on one number: about AED/SAR 706. The app code is 25% capped at 120, so it stops growing at a basket of 480. The site codes are 17% capped at 150, so they stop at 882. Below 706 the app’s higher rate wins; above it the site codes’ higher ceiling wins, by up to 30. One caveat outweighs the arithmetic though — the app code applies to selected items only, while the site codes do not, so check the discount line rather than the banner.

Is Max Fashion’s buy one get one really 50% off?

Only on a matched pair. The free item is the cheaper one, so the effective rate is the cheaper item divided by both items added together. Two AED 150 pieces give a true 50%; AED 150 paired with AED 40 gives 21%. Pair like with like, and expect the mechanic to replace the standing Max Fashion code rather than stack with it.

Which 11.11 offer is deepest today?

Metro Brazil, at an effective 64%. It runs up to 60% off and its code CA55 is explicitly an extra 10% off sale prices, so the two combine — but they multiply rather than add: 1 − (1 − 0.60) × (1 − 0.10) = 64%, not 70%. It is also the only offer here that improves on a sale price rather than being switched off by one.

Is 11% to 77% off better than 25% to 70%?

Usually not. The ceiling applies to the fewest items and the floor to the most, so compare floors: R&B Fashion’s 11% against Homebox’s 25% is less than half on the items you are most likely to buy, despite the higher headline. Al Majed for Oud has the highest floor of the day at 50%, and an “up to” headline such as Homzmart’s states no floor at all.

When is the 11.11 sale in 2026?

Wednesday 11 November 2026. Many stores start offers a few days earlier and some extend them past the 11th.

What is the best noon code for 11.11 in the UAE and Saudi Arabia?

HF810 — 5% cashback to your noon Wallet, up to AED 10 in the UAE or about SAR 10 in Saudi Arabia per order, for new and returning customers.

What is the best Namshi code for 11.11?

ERR63 — 5% cashback to your Namshi wallet, up to AED 10 or SAR 10 per order. It works on sale items and can be used on every order.

Do the codes work on 11.11 sale prices?

Yes. HF810 and ERR63 both apply to reduced items, so the cashback comes on top of the 11.11 price.

Is there a SHEIN or AliExpress code for 11.11?

Both run their 11.11 discounts mainly through coupons collected in the app. Claim them in the app’s 11.11 section before checkout.

How do I get the most cashback on a big 11.11 order?

Split it into orders of about AED or SAR 200. Each order earns up to 10 back, and there’s no limit on how many times you use the codes.

ما هي أفضل أكواد عروض 11.11 في الإمارات والسعودية؟

كود نون HF810 وكود نمشي ERR63 — كاش باك 5% لكل منهما بحد أقصى 10 دراهم أو 10 ريالات لكل طلب، للعملاء الجدد والحاليين، ويشملان المنتجات المخفّضة.

بالعربية — عروض 11.11 في الإمارات والسعودية

More offers on our UAE coupon codes and Saudi Arabia coupon codes pages. White Friday is next — see White Friday 2026 in the UAE.