Amazon's No. 1 bestselling leggings are on sale for just $13 — exclusively for our readers

Julie Tong
·7 min read

We may receive commission from purchases made via links on this page. Pricing and availability are subject to change.

Satina full-length leggings in Burgundy, Brown and Black. (Photo: Amazon)
These luscious, opaque leggings are warm and soft — and available in a ton of colors for $13! (Photo: Amazon)

You might not know the name Satina, but this under-the-radar label makes Amazon’s No. 1 bestselling leggings. Compared to premium leggings from brands like Lululemon, for which you can pay upwards of $98, this pair is a major steal.

Right now, the very same Satina High-Waisted Leggings that have climbed their way to the top of the Amazon charts are 25 percent off, but as a Yahoo reader, when you use the exclusive offer code YAHOOSATINA, you'll get an extra 15 percent off the whole Satina catalog. That brings the price of these leggings down to just $13! But you'd add them to your cart fast — the offer ends 4/18!

$13 with code YAHOOSATINA $20 at Amazon

Made of a super-soft “buttery” fabric that's thick and opaque, Satina High-Waisted Leggings fit and flatter all body types (according to reviewers). They're available in one-size/plus and one-size/regular.

If you have Amazon Prime, you’ll get free shipping, of course. Not yet a member? No problem. You can sign up for your free 30-day trial here. (And even those without Prime get free shipping on orders of $25 or more).

Keep scrolling to see why more than 54,000 Amazon shoppers are obsessed with these leggings.

Satina leggings in black. (Photo: Amazon)
$13? That's just $6.50 a leg! (Photo: Amazon)

One five-star reviewer wrote: “I can’t get over how soooffffttttt these leggings are. Usually, leggings that are soft are a little too warm. These are great quality and feel silky smooth on my skin, keep me warm, but are also breathable. I’ve worn these alone with just a top, and have also worn them as a base layer under my jeans for a trip that I recently went on. The quality of these leggings exceeds the price. I was worried about them being One Size, but they fit me perfectly....”

$13 with code YAHOOSATINA $20 at Amazon

Another happy shopper wrote: "These are the best leggings I have ever bought. I love to wear leggings in the winter with a long sweater, but I hate always tugging at leggings that ride up at the ankles or feel saggy in other areas. These leggings don't have any of those issues. They fit perfectly, they are stretchy and have plenty of length. Definitely the softest pair of leggings I have ever owned. I was happy that they are not the least bit see through and are surprisingly warm. I plan to buy so many more pairs of these."

Amazon’s best-selling leggings are by Satina. (Photo: Amazon)
Amazon’s bestselling leggings are a steal. (Photo: Amazon)

Another shopper wrote: “OMG! I was extremely skeptical of these leggings. As a plus-size woman, I was so discouraged by one size fits all. Never in my life has such a concept worked in my favor. However, after reading reviews and seeing the price, I committed. Well, I am so glad I did! I ordered the rose and black. When the package came I opened it and was, again, extremely worried they wouldn’t fit. The plus size looked way too small! However, I slid my legs in with ease and they felt like butter! I am so so so pleased with them. I did the bend over test to determine if they will roll and how see through they are. The black aren’t see through at all!” We're sold.

$13 with code YAHOOSATINA $20 at Amazon

The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.

Looking for more great Amazon deals? Check these out:

Home theater deals:

Headphone, earbud, smartwatch and tablet deals:

Tablet deals:

Video game deals:

Smart-home deals:

Vacuum deals:

Fashion deals:

Kitchen deals:

Beauty deals:

Bedding deals:

Health and Wellness

Sports & Outdoors

Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest for nonstop inspiration delivered fresh to your feed, every day.

Want daily pop culture news delivered to your inbox? Sign up here for Yahoo Entertainment & Life's newsletter.

Our goal is to create a safe and engaging place for users to connect over interests and passions. In order to improve our community experience, we are temporarily suspending article commenting

Latest Stories

  • Adventure Bay water park reopens after two years

    Adventure Bay Family Water Park is open for the first time in more than two years. For the first time since March 2020, Windsor's indoor water park opened on Monday amid a heat warning in Windsor-Essex. Children were really excited about returning to the water park to cool down. "It's fun, and I'm very happy that I came here because it's really amazing, and I love it," said Heran Tsegay. WATCH | See what Windsorites think about Adventure Bay's reopening: Parents also loved that the water park wa

  • Calls for 4th dose of COVID-19 vaccine to protect health-care system

    Summer has just begun and already there are signs we may be seeing a new wave of COVID-19 cases. This is prompting calls for fourth doses of the vaccine. Caryn Lieberman reports.

  • Ukrainians capture Russian tank

    Ukrainian soldiers near Izyum describe how they captured a Russian tank and what they plan to do with it.

  • Broken beaver dam caused Alaska Highway washout, officials say as detour opens

    Perhaps beavers need holidays too, from all that dam maintenance — especially on Canada Day. Officials say a major washout on the Alaska Highway in B.C. over the holiday weekend was caused by a broken beaver dam that sent a torrent of water through the area, sweeping away a section of the highway in northern B.C. and causing major disruptions for travellers and truckers before a detour opened to traffic on Monday. "There was, you know, quite a bit of water there," said George Smith, a manager wi

  • Aftermath of Hay River flooding will have 'lifelong impact,' say some residents

    People in the Hay River, N.W.T., area are still recovering from damages caused by the unprecedented spring flood. "It's going to be a lifelong impact," said Paradise Valley resident Bhreagh Ingarfield. Last week, the territory's Department of Municipal and Community Affairs (MACA) announced its assistance plan for flood recovery. Residents can submit eligible claims for reimbursement through the N.W.T. 's updated Disaster Assistance Policy. For residents of Paradise Valley — a small agricultural

  • Radio-Canada personalities ask broadcaster to fight CRTC N-word ruling

    Dozens of Quebec broadcasters have signed a letter urging Radio-Canada not to apologize over the use of the N-word on air in 2020. The CRTC has ruled the French arm of the CBC should issue a written apology following a complaint, a decision some argue attacks press freedom.

  • Videos show Illinois shooting and aftermath

    Footage has emerged showing the chaotic scene during and after a gunman fired on an Independence Day parade from a rooftop in suburban Chicago, spraying the crowd with gunshots initially mistaken for fireworks, killing at least six people. (July 5)

  • Kobach looks for comeback in Kansas after losing 2 big races

    TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Kansas voters have said no to him twice over the past four years. But Kris Kobach is nonetheless betting that this can be the year he makes a political comeback. His losses, including a 2018 defeat that handed the governor's office in this Republican-leaning state to a Democrat, might end other political careers. But Kobach, who built a national reputation as an immigration hard-liner while Kansas secretary of state, is now aiming for the state attorney general's office. He f

  • Man critically injured in south Ottawa shooting

    A man was rushed to hospital in critical condition Tuesday afternoon following a shooting on Banff Avenue in south Ottawa, first responders say. The shooting happened around 12:40 p.m. in the middle of an Ottawa Community Housing complex, near a park and community centre. The victim was taken to the Ottawa Hospital's Civic campus trauma unit, paramedics said. Police cruisers and caution tape surrounded the scene, not far from Ledbury Avenue. An alley running between two blocks of rowhouses was a

  • Pandemic pets ending up in shelters as owners return to office

    There is a growing number of animals looking to find new homes in Toronto as owners who bought pandemic pets at the height of COVID-19 return to work — or struggle with the rising cost of looking after them, city officials warn.

  • NATO nations sign accession protocols for Sweden, Finland

    BRUSSELS (AP) — The 30 NATO allies signed off on the accession protocols for Sweden and Finland on Tuesday, sending the membership bids of the two nations to the alliance capitals for legislative approvals — and possible political trouble in Turkey. The move further increases Russia's strategic isolation in the wake of its invasion of neighboring Ukraine in February and military struggles there since. “This is truly a historic moment for Finland, for Sweden and for NATO,” the head of the allianc

  • AFN members end national chief's temporary suspension

    The Assembly of First Nations is meeting in Vancouver this week, but what is meant to be the time to take care of important business is now being marred by infighting surrounding its national chief. Delegates voted to end the temporary suspension of RoseAnne Archibald late this afternoon, but the chief's fight isn't over yet. Neetu Garcha explains.

  • Head-on collision in Laval kills 1, sends 3 others to hospital

    A 26-year-old woman is dead and three others were seriously injured after a head-on collision overnight on a Laval highway. Police were called shortly after 10:30 p.m. for an accident on Highway 335, near Dagenais Boulevard. The 19-year-old driver of the other vehicle and the 24-year-old passenger were taken to hospital in critical condition. The driver of the vehicle carrying the woman passenger was seriously hurt in the crash but is expected to recover. Police believe the collision happened as

  • 'Flushable' wipes are a disaster for plumbing, lead to 'fatbergs'

    Most so-called flushable wipes are anything but, and actually flushing them causes major problems.

  • Patrick Brown disqualified from Conservative leadership race

    The Conservative Party's leadership election organizing committee says Patrick Brown has been disqualified from the race after "serious allegations of wrongdoing" related to financing rules.

  • Rooftop gunman shoots into July 4 parade near Chicago, killing multiple people

    A man is in custody following a deadly shooting at a July 4 parade in suburban Chicago that sent hundreds of people fleeing in terror Monday morning.

  • Fertilizer shortages could pinch 2023 food supply, says Ontario Federation of Agriculture

    Mark Reusser, vice-president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and the Waterloo Federation of Agriculture, fears there may be a food shortage next year if farmers can't get fertilizer. Global tariffs have bumped up the price of fertilizer in Canada, making it harder for farmers to get their hands on it and affecting their ability to grow their crops and other food sources, said Reusser. "If we can't access fertilizer, not only us here in Ontario and Canada, but around the world, we're in

  • More than half of Canada's AstraZeneca vaccine doses expired, will be thrown out

    OTTAWA — Canada is about to toss more than half of its doses of the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine because it couldn't find any takers for it either in or outside of Canada. A statement from Health Canada says 13.6 million doses of the vaccine expired in the spring and will be thrown out. A year ago Canada said it would donate almost 18 million doses of the AstraZeneca vaccine to lower-income countries. As of June 22, almost nine million doses were delivered to 21 different nations. But Hea

  • Windsor needs to cast a wider net with its anti-racism bid package, diversity chair says

    The City of Windsor has renewed its hunt for a consultant to create an anti-racism and anti-discrimination strategy. But the chair of its diversity committee says by posting to the website Biddingo, the city isn't advertising it broadly enough. The city posted the bid package, originally due to close on June 24, after criticism stalled an effort last summer. The bid package asks for potential consultants to take on the strategy. "We are committed to incorporating equity, diversity and inclusion

  • After abortion ruling, clinic grapples with trauma

    Nationwide, workers at clinics that shuttered abortion services are feeling fear and stress as they chart a path forward (July 5) (AP Video/Leah Willingham)