惯性聚合 高效追踪和阅读你感兴趣的博客、新闻、科技资讯
阅读原文 在惯性聚合中打开

推荐订阅源

cs.AI updates on arXiv.org
cs.AI updates on arXiv.org
AWS News Blog
AWS News Blog
V
Vulnerabilities – Threatpost
D
Darknet – Hacking Tools, Hacker News & Cyber Security
量子位
博客园 - 叶小钗
AI
AI
T
Tor Project blog
Forbes - Security
Forbes - Security
W
WeLiveSecurity
博客园_首页
爱范儿
爱范儿
J
Java Code Geeks
B
Blog
G
GRAHAM CLULEY
aimingoo的专栏
aimingoo的专栏
Cloudbric
Cloudbric
C
CXSECURITY Database RSS Feed - CXSecurity.com
TaoSecurity Blog
TaoSecurity Blog
L
LINUX DO - 热门话题
阮一峰的网络日志
阮一峰的网络日志
有赞技术团队
有赞技术团队
Threat Intelligence Blog | Flashpoint
Threat Intelligence Blog | Flashpoint
Simon Willison's Weblog
Simon Willison's Weblog
云风的 BLOG
云风的 BLOG
Google DeepMind News
Google DeepMind News
H
Help Net Security
博客园 - 三生石上(FineUI控件)
C
Cisco Blogs
C
Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency CISA
cs.CV updates on arXiv.org
cs.CV updates on arXiv.org
P
Palo Alto Networks Blog
Cyber Security Advisories - MS-ISAC
Cyber Security Advisories - MS-ISAC
Recent Commits to openclaw:main
Recent Commits to openclaw:main
博客园 - 司徒正美
The Last Watchdog
The Last Watchdog
Blog — PlanetScale
Blog — PlanetScale
T
The Blog of Author Tim Ferriss
S
Secure Thoughts
Spread Privacy
Spread Privacy
F
Fortinet All Blogs
月光博客
月光博客
大猫的无限游戏
大猫的无限游戏
S
SegmentFault 最新的问题
H
Hackread – Cybersecurity News, Data Breaches, AI and More
A
About on SuperTechFans
Security Latest
Security Latest
Webroot Blog
Webroot Blog
Scott Helme
Scott Helme
Hugging Face - Blog
Hugging Face - Blog

WIRED

‘Avatar: Aang, The Last Airbender’ Leaked Online. Some Fans Say Paramount Deserves the Fallout NASA Wants to Put Nuclear Reactors on the Moon AI Could Democratize One of Tech's Most Valuable Resources Microsoft Surface PCs Are Getting Big Price Hikes, and the Cheaper Models Are Going Away Why Amazon Is Buying Globalstar—and What It Means for Your iPhone The US Government Will Ask Data Centers How Much Power They Use MAGA Is Starting to Look Beyond Trump Allbirds Is Pivoting to AI Compute. Sure, Why Not Best Smart Smoke Detector (and Why You Still Need a Dumb One) 12 Best Standing Desks of 2026, Tested and Reviewed Best Wi-Fi Routers of 2026 for Working, Gaming, and Streaming Best GoPro Camera (2026): Compact, Budget, Accessories The Caves That Could Help Us Find, or Become, Aliens AI Slop Is Making the Internet Fake-Happy The Deepfake Nudes Crisis in Schools Is Much Worse Than You Thought In the Wake of Anthropic’s Mythos, OpenAI Has a New Cybersecurity Model—and Strategy Telegram Is Still Hosting a Sanctioned $21 Billion Crypto Scammer Black Market The FCC Has a Fast Lane for Complaints About Trump’s Media Critics Top iRestore Deals for Hair Growth and LED Therapy Devices Meta Is Warned That Facial Recognition Glasses Will Arm Sexual Predators You Should Be More Freaked Out by Shingles BYD’s Fastest-Charging Car in the World Is Astonishing—in Good and Bad Ways The 4 Best Water Filter Pitchers (2026): PFAS, Microplastics The Internet's Most Powerful Archiving Tool Is in Peril The Dumbest Hack of the Year Exposed a Very Real Problem AI Agents Are Coming for Your Dating Life ‘The Audacity’ Is the Broligarchy Takedown You Were Waiting For Why Is It So Hard to Fix an Electric Bike? (2026) Best 2-in-1 Laptops (2026): Microsoft, Lenovo, and the iPad There’s a Secret Ingredient to Making Luxury Ice at Home The Screen Time Legends Who Won't Put Down Their Phones Mammotion’s Spino E1 Is Affordable but Doesn’t Quite Deliver You Don’t Have to Drink Lukewarm Coffee Ever Again. Get a Warmer Zuvi ColorBox Review: Please Just Go to a Professional MacBook Neo vs. MacBook Air: Which One Should You Buy? Best Electric Cargo Bikes (2026): Urban Arrow, Lectric, Tern, and More ‘Crimson Desert’ Is a Cat Dad Simulator Your Push Notifications Aren’t Safe From the FBI Flight Path Data Shows How Mosquitoes Target Humans How the Internet Broke Everyone’s Bullshit Detectors The All-Clad Factory Seconds Sale Is Back—for Now (2026) Artemis II Astronauts Safely Return to Earth After Historic Flight Around the Moon Home Depot Spring Black Friday (2026): Best Tool and Grill Deals Motorola’s Souped-Up Folding Phone Is Almost Half Off Anthropic’s Mythos Will Force a Cybersecurity Reckoning—Just Not the One You Think The Future of the Artemis Program Is Riding on Reentry Suspect Arrested for Allegedly Throwing Molotov Cocktail at Sam Altman’s Home "Uncanny Valley": OpenAI and Musk Fight Again; DOJ Mishandles Voter Data; Artemis II Comes Home This Clever Bike Bell Can Even Be Heard by People Wearing Noise-Canceling Headphones This Startup Wants You to Pay Up to Talk With AI Versions of Human Experts I Did Not Catch Air on the Aventon Current Electric Mountain Bike, but I Could Have Best Smart Shades, Blinds, and Curtains (2026): Motorized, Tailor-Made, and More How 'Democracy Now!' Became the Blueprint for Indie Media AI Podcasters Really Want to Tell You How to Keep a Man Happy Irrigreen's New Smart Irrigation System Promises Smart Watering Without the Hassle—Almost No One Knows Where US Vaccine Policy Goes Next I Tried Asus' First Open Earbuds for Gamers Meta’s New AI Asked for My Raw Health Data—and Gave Me Terrible Advice How and When to Watch the Artemis II Mission’s Return to Earth Naturepedic Promo Codes: Get 20% Off Plus Free Pillows Hungryroot Coupon Codes: 30% Off This April Govee Discount Codes and Deals: 30% Off We-Vibe Coupon Offers: Couples’ Toys and Gift Set Discounts Sealy Promo Code: Save $200 on Mattresses This Month OpenAI Backs Bill That Would Limit Liability for AI-Enabled Mass Deaths or Financial Disasters China Is Cracking Down on Scams. Just Not the Ones Hitting Americans The 70-Person AI Image Startup Taking on Silicon Valley's Giants Save $20 on This Already Inexpensive Wireless Mic Set John Deere Is Paying Farmers $99 Million for Allegedly Monopolizing Repair The Iran War Is Tearing MAGA Influencers Apart The FBI Didn’t Answer Texts From Minnesota Investigators for Days After Renee Good’s Killing The Pro-Iran Meme Machine Trolling Trump With AI Lego Cartoons Ridge Wallet Review: A Beacon for the Overencumbered How Meta Cafeteria Workers Took on ICE—and Won Get Peace of Mind With This GPS and Activity Tracker for Pets I Asked Netflix’s Reality TV Boss Why So Many Men On Dating Shows Are Terrible I Tried TCL’s Samsung Frame Competitor and It Didn’t Compare Politicians Are Spending More Money on Security as They Increasingly Become Targets This AI Wearable From Ex-Apple Engineers Looks Like an iPod Shuffle Artemis II Astronauts Witnessed 6 Meteorites Colliding With the Moon Medicube Coupon Code: 40% Off for April 2026 Top Instacart Promo Code: $15 Off for July 2026 Vivid Seats Promo Codes and Deals: Get 10% Off Birdfy Discount Codes: 15% Off Sitewide Google Workspace Promo Codes: 14% Off for June Paramount+ Coupon Codes and Deals for June 2026 NZXT Discount Codes: 50% Off in June 2026 LG Promo Codes and Coupons for June 2026 AT&T Promo Codes: $50 Off This June 2026 TurboTax Full Service Coupons This June Top Peacock Promo Codes: 40% Off June 2026 Therabody Promo Codes: 15% Off June 2026 Surfshark Promo Codes: 87% Off | June 2026 Nomad Goods Promo Codes: Get 25% Off in June 2026 20% Off Sephora Promo Code | June 2026 30% Off Canon Promo Codes | June 2026 Factor Promo Codes for July 2026 Top Dell Coupon Codes: 20% Off for June 2026 Walmart Promo Codes: Up to 65% Off for June 2026 What Is the Best Fitness Tracker in 2026? Garmin, Oura, More
The Mother's Day Gifts Our Editors Love (2026)
Nena Farrell · 2026-05-02 · via WIRED

From smart rings and everlasting flowers to weighted vests and LED masks, there's a gift for every kind of mom.

Featured in this article

Flowers That’ll Last

The Bouqs Co. Lego Botanicals Gift Set

Read more

Thoughtful Jewelry

Gorjana Necklaces

Read more

Glowing Skin

CurrentBody LED Face Mask Series 2

Read more

Coffee and Chocolate

Atlas Coffee Club Mother's Day Gift: Two Beans in a Pod

Read more

Mother’s Day and its subsequent shopping for Mother’s Day gifts snuck up on me this year. It’s somehow only days away, with May 10 just around the corner, putting the pressure on hitting checkout on some kind of gift idea. Moms can be hard to shop for because they’re so good at gift giving, and the pressure is on to match their prowess. Luckily, as both a mom and a gift-obsessed writer here at WIRED, I’ve got plenty of ideas for Mother’s Day gifts you can use for your mom (or your mother-in-law, or the mother of your children, or just a mom in your life you love).

This guide has a little of everything, whether your mother is a major reader like mine is or is hoping for some thoughtful, personalized jewelry like I am. Maybe she’s looking for new workout gear, or you want to get her a red light mask to help her skin glow. No matter what she wants, or if you have no idea what she wants, this guide has ideas for you. Need more? Check out our other gift guides for everyone from Lego lovers to outdoorsy people.

Updated May 2026: I've added all new gifts to this guide for this year's Mother's Day.

  • Flowers That’ll Last

    Image may contain Plant Potted Plant Dahlia Flower Daisy Jar Flower Arrangement Flower Bouquet Planter and Pottery

    Photograph: Nena Farrell

    The Bouqs Co.

    Lego Botanicals Gift Set

    Here at WIRED, we’re big Lego fans. My husband and I are obsessed with the botanicals line, and buy ourselves a new set as a Valentine’s Day gift every year. It’s no surprise then that I was thrilled about Bouqs’ new partnership with Lego that lets you order both a bouquet of real flowers that comes with a set of Lego botanicals that match. You can choose between three different sets: the Sunflowers Gift Set ($114), the Petite Sunny Bouquet Set ($124), and Tulip Bouquet Gift Set ($159). I got the Petite Sunny set, and I loved the colorful pastels in both the real flowers and the Lego set. That set in particular is a really close match, but if I were shopping for my mom, I know tulips are her favorite flower, so I'd get those. No matter which set you choose, buying these gives both fresh flowers for the holiday, an activity to do at home, and then a set of (Lego) flowers that can last a lifetime.

  • Thoughtful Jewelry

    Image may contain Accessories Pendant Jewelry and Necklace

    Photograph: Nena Farrell

    Gorjana

    Necklaces

    Top of my list this Mother’s Day was a new necklace. I love wearing necklaces with homages to my son, and my new favorite is the combination of the Gorjana Wilshire Adjustable Necklace ($65) with a heart charm ($48) that has my son’s initial on it. The Wilshire is also adorable on its own, with two interlocking circles at its base, creating a lovely, subtle symbol of motherhood. I’ve had a lot of Gorjana jewelry before and even made a charm bracelet as a gift there last year, so there’s a ton of fun options no matter what your mom’s style is. I also really like the Finley Pearl Row Necklace ($68) if she's a pearl fan, or you're stumped on a safe option for your mother-in-law. I actually wear my Finley layered with the Wilshire, which go really nicely together as a set.

  • Glowing Skin

    • Photograph: Nena Farrell

    • Photograph: Nena Farrell

    CurrentBody

    LED Face Mask Series 2

    After years of sleep deprivation, I don’t know a mom who wouldn’t want a gadget that gives her some glow back. A great LED face mask has consistently helped my skin glow more and recover from acne and scarring faster. The CurrentBody LED Face Mask Series 2 is our all-time favorite pick here on the WIRED team after we’ve tested many a mask. It packs three wavelengths—red (633 nanometers), near-infrared (830 nanometers), and deep near-infrared (1072 nanometers)—with 236 LED lights to blast those wavelengths at your skin. The soft, flexible mask is comfortable for daily sessions, and the straps make it easy to secure around your head and walk around the house without it falling off. The attached remote has a little clip too to clip it to your outfit. It's a great mask that you can't go wrong with.

  • Coffee and Chocolate

    • Photograph: Matthew Korfhage

    • Photograph: Matthew Korfhage

    Atlas Coffee Club

    Mother's Day Gift: Two Beans in a Pod

    Coffee and chocolate go together in every sense of the word. They grow in the same places, each is the seed of a tropical berry but is mysteriously called a bean anyway, and each is a rich little luxury that just about every mother I know seems to love. The past couple years for Mother’s Day, WIRED’s favorite coffee subscription, Atlas Coffee Club, has teamed up with boutique California chocolatier andSons to offer a lovely little batch of coffee and chocolate pairings. And so a roasty dark-roast Peruvian has its chocolate notes deepened by single-origin Madagascar chocolate, while a light and citrusy coffee from India pairs with a stunningly complex macadamia meringue made with Sicilian lemon. It’s six coffees from all over the world, and 12 bonbons, so each coffee gets two pairings: I used Aeropress to make my coffee, and found that each pairing made me love both the coffee and the chocolate a little bit better. Perhaps my favorite pairing of the bunch, by the way, was a honey-hibiscus-pomegranate bonbon, which brought out floral notes in that same complex Indian roast. Maybe I just like having an excuse to eat a rich, lovely piece of chocolate in the morning. But so would your mom. —Matthew Korfhage

  • A Tabletop Assistant

    • Photograph: Nena Farrell

    • Photograph: Nena Farrell

    • Photograph: Nena Farrell

    • Photograph: Nena Farrell

    Skylight

    Calendar 2

    If your mother (mother of your children, or beloved person in your life who is also a mother) is stressed about balancing everyone's schedules and to-do lists, this is the gadget for her. I've been surprised by how much I like the Skylight Calendar 2, a digital wall calendar that lets you see everyone's shared calendars, to-do lists, meal plan, and more all in one place. While it's called a wall calendar, most come with mounts so you can put them on a table or countertop, which is my preferred location. The Calendar 2 lets me chat with my husband about the week's plans without staring at our phones the entire time, and best of all it doubles as a digital photo frame when we aren't using it. It does have a paywall for the digital photo frame feature, though, so maybe have Dad buy the calendar and the kids buy a year's subscription ($79).

  • Stylish Makeup Storage

    • Photograph: Kat Merck

    • Photograph: Kat Merck

    Parallelle

    Traveller

    If the mom in your life loves keeping her makeup organized everywhere she goes, she will love the Parallelle Traveller cosmetic bag. It took career bag designer Annie Fan 60 iterations to realize her idea of a perfect makeup and toiletry bag, and it shows. The Traveller's thoughtful design and details are sure to impress anyone who has ever had to do their makeup in a car, gym, or hotel bathroom. Zip it open and the sides peel down like a banana to reveal a makeup caddy with up to 20 pockets in varying sizes. Zip it back up and it’s a sleek bag sturdy enough to toss into a tote or carry-on. The only difficult decision you’ll have to make is choosing from among the available four sizes and seven colors. —Kat Merck

  • A Mother's Pan

    • Photograph: Matthew Korfhage

    • Photograph: Matthew Korfhage

    • Video: Matthew Korfhage

    D3 Mother of All Pans with Lid (6 Quart)

    What better gift for a mother than the Mother of All Pans? This 6-quart All-Clad has the broadest surface of any of All-Clad’s stainless steel pans—it is broader, frankly, than any pan I own—making this a big and versatile stainless steel pan for one-pot rice meals, short ribs, taco fillings, and entire breakfasts. All-Clad is, of course, the Pennsylvania company that invented tri-ply stainless steel, with an aluminum core that heats up fast and spreads heat evenly. They’re not cheap, generally, but they are prized for their durability and often passed down to the next generation of family. Until Mother’s Day, this Mother is a downright ridiculous 50 percent off. And given All-Clad’s reputation for lasting decades, giving this pan as a gift to your mother might mean it’s also a gift to you, and maybe even to your kids. —Matthew Korfhage

  • A Smarter Ring

    Image may contain Accessories Jewelry Ring Platinum Computer Hardware Electronics Hardware and Mouse

    Courtesy of Oura

    Oura

    Ring 4 Ceramic

    Moms love a great accessory, and if she’s looking for something more tech savvy or health-focused, a smart ring will check both of those boxes. Oura’s Ring 4 will track a ton of interesting stats, from heart rate and blood oxygen levels to sleep, and it has smart algorithms that can automatically detect and recognize what activities mom is doing. I find it the most interesting how Oura's smart rings can alert you about how your body is doing right now: One of my girlfriends knew she was pregnant, since Oura alerted her her body temperature had risen and stayed high, while another was alerted her body was “strained” after I dragged her to an aerial silks class I promised was easy (oops). The newer ceramic colorways of the Oura Ring 4 are downright dreamy and promise better resistance to scratches. If my husband is reading this, my favorite color is baby blue.

  • Better Hair Days

    Image may contain Electrical Device and Microphone

    Courtesy of Drybar

    Drybar

    8-in-1 Multi-Styler

    I love Drybar’s blow-dry brushes, and its multi-tool set is equally fantastic. It comes with four attachments: a concentrator, a round brush, a curler, and a flat iron. The combination of these makes it a great all-in-one device. I can blow-dry my hair with the concentrator until it’s dry enough to use the round-brush attachment for a blowout, or the curler attachment for more curls. I can also grab that same curler or the flat-iron attachment and use them with heat only, since the device gives you control over both heat and airflow. There are three settings for both of those, and you can turn one off if you want unheated air to dry your hair, or just heat and no air to style your hair. There's also a pause-play button that quickly pauses your session without fully turning it off, and you can hold it down to switch to heat-only mode to finish styling your hair after a blow-dry session. It's the device I'm always grabbing to style and dry my hair, and would make any mom's morning routine easier.

  • A Weighted Vest

    Image may contain Clothing Sleeve Accessories Sunglasses Adult Person and Bag

    Photograph: Kat Merck

    GoRuck

    Spy Ruck Weighted Vest

    If you—or your mom—are a woman of a certain age, or live in a neighborhood with women of a certain age, you have seen someone walking around with a weighted vest. Along with eating your weight in grams of protein, the weighted vest is a rite of passage for newly minted middle-aged women. In fact, I’m surprised they aren’t assigned one at their annual physical when they turn 40. A form of resistance exercise, wearing a weighted vest is supposed to help stave off osteoporosis and the slow, inevitable decline into enfeeblement.

    I have seen a lot of these vests, and rucking backpacks, and most of them are either made of smelly neoprene or have a clasp that fits inconveniently straight across the chest. The Spy Ruck is the best weighted vest I have ever used. It’s made just for women, designed by former CIA officer and GoRuck cofounder Emily McCarthy, and is not only small and manageable but has a clasp that fits up higher, so you don’t feel like you’re being cinched down like a mummy. The straps are nicely padded, the steel pellets inside won’t rust if the vest gets wet (yes, this happens on cheaper vests), and there are reflective stripes for increased visibility. You can choose from 8-, 12-, or 16-pound weights (aim for 10 percent of Mom's body weight; or your best guess, anyway) in five colors. I especially like that this vest is low-profile enough to wear out and about on errands without looking like you’re training for a tactical raid. —Kat Merck

  • Extra-Soft PJs

    Image may contain Clothing Long Sleeve Sleeve Shirt Adult and Person

    Courtesy of In My Sundays

    Long Sleeve & Shorts Pajama Set

    I got these PJs as a gift and they’re one of my all-time favorite sets. It's extra lightweight since it's made from Tencel Modal, created from wood pulp and loved in bedding and clothes for its cooling properties. I find it lighter than my favorite bamboo pajamas, which I love as a hot sleeper. The long-sleeve and shorts combo keeps me cozy without getting too hot or needing to kick off all my sheets. The short-sleeve and shorts sets would also make a great gift with summer heat around the corner (and there are many more colors in that style right now).

    These would make for a great companion gift to a hotel room for the night—getting a mom a night at a hotel by herself has been a much-talked-about gift in recent years. Put a printout of her hotel room stay with these comfy pajamas for a perfect sleepy getaway.

  • Craft Powers

    Photograph: Kat Merck

    Cricut

    Joy Xtra

    Something about motherhood makes me want to be crafty. I want to be able to personalize things for my kid, or put together perfect party favors or decorations. On my own, I’m not great at these things; I’m more of a digitally creative kind of gal. Christmas card designing and making a great Partiful invite are where my skills shine. However, Cricut helps me become an IRL crafter while using my digital skill set. I’m able to design something on the Cricut Design app, like a fun label for my son’s water bottle or cute letters for a party banner, and instantly print and cut them out to my exact request. I love using my Cricut with vinyl sticker paper ($35) to easily stick what I made onto whatever surface I want.

  • A Super Tote

    • Photograph: Nena Farrell

    • Photograph: Nena Farrell

    Yardsale

    Day Bag

    This tote from Yardsale is my must-have. I’m constantly using it, whether it’s to pack it to the brim for three different dance practices, stuffing it with all my son’s favorite bedding for his first red-eye flight, or just grabbing it for daytime outings because I know it can handle it. It has a magnetic snap that separates the bag’s main compartment in half, so you can have two large, separated pockets or one giant pocket, plus a couple of mesh pockets and a laptop sleeve inside. It’s waterproof, so it’s safe to bring to a pool day or the beach (or anywhere with my 3-year-old, because spills and water are inevitable). The drawstring closure also helps rein this bag in, making it feel smaller without limiting what fits inside. It’s a great bag any mom would love.

  • A Miniature Tool Kit

    • Photograph: Kat Merck

    • Photograph: Kat Merck

    • Photograph: Kat Merck

    Leatherman

    Micra

    Moms are always prepared for everything—not always because they want to be, but because they have to be. When my very active son was younger, I carried around a bag the approximate size and weight of a small farm animal because I never knew when I might need bandages, tape, plastic bags, an entire lunch, or a change of clothes (for either of us). I needed—and still need—a multi-tool like the Leatherman, which comes with scissors, pliers, screwdrivers, tweezers, a bottle opener, and more. This is critical Mom equipment, but it’s also bulky and depressingly utilitarian. The Micra is only three-quarters of an inch long—small enough to fit on a keychain, but it still contains all the necessary tools, including scissors, screwdrivers, tweezers, and a knife. Best of all, it comes in 11 cute colors, including six new combos for summer, along with a 25-year warranty. —Kat Merck

  • A Tote on Wheels

    • Photograph: Louryn Strampe

    • Photograph: Louryn Strampe

    Hulken

    Rolling Tote Bag

    If a regular tote isn't enough for your mom, maybe this Hulken bag will solve her needs. This oversize, folding tote bag is sturdy and roomy. It’s perfect for hauling in groceries, taking clothes to the thrift store, or bringing home books from the library. I’ve never had an issue with the wheels getting stuck or the bag tipping over. My only bit of advice is to remind Mom to periodically check on the weight of the bag—it’s easy to accidentally overstuff it. The bag is available in tons of patterns in three different sizes. I’ve also found it easy to clean. If Mom is always lugging stuff around, she’ll get a ton of use out of it. —Louryn Strampe

More Great Gift Ideas

Don't love any of these gifts? Here are a few general ideas you can track down on your own.

  • A day off. A lot of moms, especially those with young children, would just love a day to rejuvenate on their own. That could mean taking the kids out for most of the day, or sending her off to the spa or a winery to relax.
  • A day that's already planned. Another thing moms take on a lot of is the mental load for family, especially when planning family activities and gifts. She might want the entire day taken care of for her, without asking her to decide what she wants to do and when. Give her mind a break and put together a great day for her and her family.
  • Chocolate. Who doesn't love something sweet? I'm personally a See's Candies girl, so my husband often goes there and picks out my favorites, but WIRED reviewer Matthew Korfhage has a whole story about the best delivery chocolate boxes if you want something delivered to her doorstep.

What Not to Buy

Here's what not to get your mom (or wife) for Mother's Day.

  • Cleaning supplies and gadgets. That's a gift for the household, and a gift of more work for her to do. I'll only walk this back if she has explicitly asked for something like a new vacuum, but ideally, you'd get her a robot vacuum so it can do the work for her.
  • Gifts for her kids. It's tempting to get new moms cute baby clothes, which moms of little babies do always need, but that's not a gift for her.

Power up with unlimited access to WIRED. Get best-in-class reporting and exclusive subscriber content that's too important to ignore. Subscribe Today.

Read More

Wired Coupons