special price; bargain price
Used in commercial contexts for a price that is lower than usual, often for a limited time or promotion.
I bought this TV at a bargain price.
This product is being sold at a special price for a limited time.
I found cheap shoes in the bargain corner.
The store is selling its stock at bargain prices.
We're offering it at a special price this week only.
特売 refers to the special sale event or campaign itself, while 特価 refers to the discounted price attached to items in such a sale.
安値 simply means a low price, without the promotional nuance of 特価.
定価 is the fixed, regular list price, the opposite of 特価, which is a temporarily lowered promotional price.
特価 means a special, discounted price, the direct opposite of プロパー's sense of a regular, non-discounted price.
特典 means a special benefit or bonus given with a purchase, whereas 特価 refers to the price itself being lowered.
特価 refers to the special discounted price itself, while 特売 refers to the sale event during which such prices are offered.
特価 means a special discounted price, while 等価 means equal value; the words sound alike and share the kanji 価 but mean very different things.
bargain item; special-priced product
Compound of 特 (special) and 価 (price).