Electronics stores in Oslo: 6 shops for home appliances, audio, computers and phones
This page lists electronics stores in Oslo, from home appliances to audio and phones: large stores outside the centre and specialist shops in the centre. It helps you decide where to go to look at a washing machine or a TV and where to drop in for headphones or a cable: each shop has an address and a short description, and a link to the shop's website is in the card.
Large stores outside the centre: appliances, TVs and computers under one roof
Specialist shops in the centre: phones and computers, audio, cables and accessories
Electronics stores in Oslo on the map
The map shows only the shops on this page: tap a point to open the card with the address and description.
Which group suits you
This page is useful if you are buying a large appliance for your home, looking for a phone or speakers, or need a cable in a hurry.
| If you need | What to look at | Which group fits | What to check |
|---|---|---|---|
| A washing machine, fridge or cooker | Delivery, installation and removal of the old appliance | Large stores outside the centre | What delivery and installation cost and how long they take |
| A TV or laptop: compare models in person | A large shop and long weekday hours | Large stores outside the centre | Whether the model is in stock at this particular shop: see the shop's website |
| A phone or computer, and repairs for them | The word «service» in the card description | Specialist shops in the centre | Whether you need to book a repair in advance |
| Speakers, headphones or a turntable | The speciality named in the card description | Specialist shops in the centre | Opening hours: these shops close earlier than the large stores |
| A cable, charger or adapter | An address in the centre | Specialist shops in the centre | Saturday opening hours |
| Collecting an online order | Click and collect on the shop's website | Either group | How long the shop holds your order |
How to choose: a large store or a specialist shop
- Large appliances and TVs: go to the large stores outside the centre, where you can see the products before you buy.
- One product category, such as audio or phones: a specialist shop in the centre is the easier choice.
- The large stores stay open longer on weekdays.
- This page is not a complete list: the rest of the shops are in the catalogue.
The large electronics stores are in retail areas outside Oslo city centre, for example at Alnabru and Storo, while the specialist shops are on the streets of the centre. According to the catalogue cards in October 2026, the large stores are open from 10:00 to 20:00 or 21:00 on weekdays and until 18:00 or 19:00 on Saturdays. The specialist shops close between 18:00 and 20:00 on weekdays and between 16:00 and 18:00 on Saturdays. Hours can change, so check them with the shop before you set off.
The shops on this page are a selection. The catalogue category Electronics & Tech Stores holds more than a hundred cards, among them mobile phone shops, audio shops and record shops. Guides on other topics are gathered in the ratings section.
What to check before you buy
- Electronics stores are closed on Sundays.
- Stock: see the shop's website, and check the exact shop you plan to visit.
- Delivery and installation of large appliances: ask about the price and the delivery time before you pay.
- A shop must take back old appliances free of charge.
On Sundays and public holidays ordinary shops in Norway are closed: this follows from the public holidays act (helligdagsfredloven), and the details are in the article on Sunday opening. The exception is the last three Sundays before Christmas Eve, when shops may open from 14:00 to 20:00. In 2026 these are 6, 13 and 20 December.
A shop that sells electrical and electronic products must take back discarded products of the same type free of charge, even if you buy nothing. Shops with more than 400 square metres of sales area for such products also accept any small electronics. In Oslo you can also hand them in at the municipal recycling stations: electronics and household appliances do not count towards the annual quota of free deliveries.
The cards do not give prices for delivery and installation. Check them on the shop's website: the link is in the card.
Your rights as a buyer in Norway: cancellation, complaints and repairs
- Bought online: two weeks (14 days) to cancel, with no reason needed.
- Bought in a shop: the law gives no right to cancel.
- Complaints about faults: two years, or five years for goods meant to last considerably longer.
- A repair that takes more than a week: you can demand a replacement item.
Whether you can change your mind depends on where you bought the item. If you bought it online or by phone, you have two weeks to tell the seller that you are cancelling, and the period runs from the day after you received the goods. In an ordinary shop the law gives you no such right: exchanges and returns depend on the shop's own rules. Ask about them before you pay, and keep the receipt.
If a product breaks down through no fault of your own, you can make a complaint to the seller («reklamasjon»): the time limit is two years, or five years for goods meant to last considerably longer. The Norwegian Consumer Council (Forbrukerrådet) counts mobile phones, headphones, computers, TVs and washing machines among these. If the repair takes more than a week, you can demand a replacement item.
A dispute is first taken up with the seller, in writing. If that does not help, you can complain to the Norwegian Consumer Authority (Forbrukertilsynet), which offers mediation.
Questions and answers
No, they are closed on Sundays and public holidays. The exception is the last three Sundays before Christmas Eve, when shops may open from 14:00 to 20:00.
It depends on where you bought it: online you have two weeks to cancel, while the law gives no such right in an ordinary shop. Many shops still offer exchanges or returns, so ask about the terms before you pay.
Two years, or five years for goods meant to last considerably longer. Five years applies to mobile phones, computers, TVs and washing machines.
At a shop that sells the same type of product: it must accept it free of charge, and you do not have to buy anything new. You can also take it to one of the municipal recycling stations.
Yes, if you live abroad and take the goods out of Norway within one month of the purchase. Under Norwegian Customs rules as of June 2026, the purchase must come to at least NOK 250 excluding VAT, and for residents of Sweden, Denmark and Finland each item must cost at least NOK 1,000. Ask in the shop whether it offers tax-free sales.
Help us keep this page up to date
Has a shop closed, moved or changed its opening hours? Leave a comment at the bottom of the page and we will correct it and set a new date.
How this page is made
The shops on this page are chosen by the NorgeGuide editorial team. Payment affects neither the selection nor the order. The order within the groups is free and says nothing about quality.
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