18 Great Father’s Day Gifts From $16 and Up

Published May 29, 2025 5:19 am ET


Father's Day Gifts

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It’s almost June, which means Father’s Day is right around the corner. And what better way to celebrate dad than by making his life a little easier with some useful, quality gifts. However, Father’s Day gifts don’t have to run your wallet dry — which is why we’ve made a list of the best Father’s Day gifts at every price point.

Whether the dad you’re shopping for would like whiskey glasses, or needs a heated neck massager, we have something for every one’s favorite father. Our picks start at only $16, so you can mix and match for an affordable gift basket, too.

3 Next-Level Father’s Day Gifts Under $25

1. Sip sip: Dads who appreciate good quality liquor will love a whiskey glass with a built-in ice wedge. It’ll keep his drink chilled even on the hottest summer days, without watering it down. However, whiskey is not included.

2. Stay Connected: Keep dad in the loop with a compact 20-watt USB-C phone charger. It’s from Belkin, which has been around since 1983, and higher wattages are available, too, if his device supports it.

3. Bounce Back: Whether dad is more into exercizing, socializing (or partying) or working around the house, help him fight the heat with Liquid I.V. electrolytes. They have far more vitamins than something like Gatorade and come in several flavors, but we like lemon-lime the best.

3 Best Father’s Day Gifts Between $25 and $50

1. All Aboard: Prevent dad’s belongings from getting lost at sea on his next fishing trip with a two-liter waterproof dry bag. It has a special clear phone touch-screen compatible window built in so he doesn’t have to risk taking his phone out and dropping it in the drink.

2. New Dad Era: Surprise new dads and grandpas alike with Wonderbly’s customizable Thank You, Daddy book from your youngest. Fair warning, though: tears may ensue.

3. Loosen Up: After 30, every man you know is harboring a certain level of neck and back pain. So mitigate dad’s with a Shiatsu neck massager — pop on the game, and he’ll be one happy man.

5 Mid-Priced Father’s Day Gifts Between $50 and $100

1. Feed the Man: Make any pop’s heart melt when he opens Murray’s Father’s Day Feast. The famed New York shop includes three cheeses, two meats and sides, and every cheese is cut to order for perfect freshness. There’s even overnight shipping if you’re last-minute shopping.

2. Dad Sneakers: Who said dad sneakers had to be ugly? If he’s not a New Balance 608 kind of person, Cole Haan’s Grand Crosscourt Winner Sneakers are comfortable for long-wear and they look chic. Toss those worn chunky sneakers in the trash.

3. Stay Warm: Despite dad being set in his ways about how he dresses, an everyday cashmere crewneck sweater is luxuriously comfortable against your skin and goes with anything. It’s perfect for any office setting, cooler evenings, and will be the first thing they reach for when summer ends.

4. Android Airtag: Although some dads are highly organized, others are proficient in losing their belongings. Motorola’s moto tag is an Android version of Apple Airtags which tracks his stuff and comes in a pack of four.

5. Cool and Comfy: There’s a reason people love MeUndies’ PJ sets so much. They’re lightweight, soft and comfortable (especially on toasty nights!). Make him breakfast in bed to achieve favorite sibling status.

3 Quality Father’s Day Gifts Between $100 and $150

1. Health is Wealth: These are the years when dads need to up their health game, so help him to take his vitamins with Onnit’s Total Human vitamin packs. They include a full daily supply including multivitamins and wellness supplements.

2. ZZZ: Make sure dad always gets his full eight hours wherever he goes, with the Purple Harmony Anywhere Pillow. Even if he runs hot, it’ll stay cool. Plus, it’s compact for travel.

3. Home Chef: Help dad fulfill his prophecy as the steak master with a smart Bluetooth meat thermometer. Although he may need to get used to the tech, it’s a total must-have for grilling and cooking.

4 Father’s Day Gifts to Splurge On Over $150

1. Muscle Man: Dad’s getting ripped (or recovering) with top-rated BowFlex SelectTech 552 Adjustable Dumbbells. With selectable weights from 5.0 to 52 pounds, the space-saving design is perfect for everyone.

2. Stick It: Dad can more easily keep his man cave immaculate with an Electrolux Ultimate700 stick vacuum. It has four power modes and 50 minutes of battery life.

3. Riding Clean: Introduce dad to e-bikes with an incredibly affordable Heybike hybrid e-bike. Hot weather takes a lot of the fun out of bike riding; 750 watts of supplemental motor power puts it back in again.

4. Grill Master: Finally, it’s time to replace your old man’s charcoal grill with a full-size Weber Genesis. It has a 10-year warranty and a variety of amenities like electronic ignition, cast-iron grates and a built-in thermometer.

Lizzy Rosenberg is a Catskills-based journalist, with about eight years of experience in the world of journalism. She has written and edited at People.com, Elite Daily, PureWow, Green Matters, and Distractify. Additionally, she has several freelance bylines with SKI Magazine, Outside Magazine, Cosmopolitan, Hey Alma, Best Products and USA Today’s Reviewed. You may also recognize her name from the book Green Living, which she helped her team write and publish during her time as Managing Editor at Green Matters.

David Traver Adolphus

David Traver Adolphus

Editor McClatchy Media

David is Editorial Lead for the Performance Marketing division at McClatchy Media (formerly a360 media). He has been a journalist and editor since 2005; and before that had careers in construction and performing arts. As a photographer, he’s also done more than two dozen book and magazine cover shoots, and his writing and photography has been in The New York Times, BBC, Esquire, Popular Science, Road & Track and dozens more.

In 2012, he originated and was a producer on two seasons of the web TV show American Detours.

The statements made regarding these products have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The efficacy of these products has not been confirmed by FDA-approved research. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. All information presented here is not meant as a substitute for or alternative to information from health care practitioners. Please consult your health care professional about potential interactions or other possible complications before using any product.