You can shop a wide range of blank CDs online at Walmart. It’s easy to browse and compare options in one place.

• Start on the blank CD category page: Filter by type (CD‑R or CD‑RW), capacity (often 700MB/80 minutes), and pack size.
• Choose your surface: Branded tops, white inkjet‑printable, or shiny/silver for custom labeling.
• Pick packaging: Spindles are great for bulk; slim jewel cases help with organization.
• Check fulfillment options: Shipping, pickup, or delivery may be available based on your location.

Product availability can vary, so reviewing the filters and availability at checkout can save time.

Most blank discs you’ll see are labeled as either CD‑R or CD‑RW.

• CD‑R (Recordable): Write‑once media commonly used for data backups and music mixes. Once burned and finalized, you can’t erase or rewrite the disc.
• CD‑RW (Rewritable): Can be erased and rewritten multiple times, suitable for temporary files or evolving projects.

Typical specs include 700MB/80 minutes capacity and a speed rating (for example, 48x or 52x) that indicates the maximum recording speed the disc supports. You’ll also find different surface types (printable or standard) depending on how you plan to label your discs.

Think about how you’ll use the disc and how often you’ll update the content.

• Pick CD‑R if you want write‑once reliability, broad playback compatibility for music mixes, and a permanent archive of files.
• Choose CD‑RW if you expect to erase and rewrite projects, rotate files, or reuse discs for short‑term storage.
• Check your drive: Make sure your burner supports the disc type and speed rating listed on the media.
• For music players: Burning at a moderate speed and finalizing the disc can help with playback compatibility, but results can vary by device and software.

Blank CD pricing can vary based on features and packaging. Comparing these details can help you find the best value for your needs.

• Pack size: Larger spindles often offer a lower per‑disc cost than small packs.
• Disc type: CD‑RW typically costs more than CD‑R due to its rewritable design.
• Surface and finish: Inkjet‑printable, hub‑printable, or specialty colors/styles may be priced differently.
• Packaging: Spindle vs. slim jewel cases can impact cost and convenience.
• Speed rating and grade: Media rated for higher speeds or professional uses may be priced higher.

For the latest pricing, review current listings and consider the per‑disc cost shown on the product page.

Most blank CDs are designed for 700MB of data or about 80 minutes of audio. You may also encounter 74‑minute discs, but 80 minutes is more common.

• Audio discs (CD‑DA): You’re limited by time, typically up to around 80 minutes total, depending on track lengths and your burning software.
• Data discs: You’re limited by capacity (700MB). The number of files depends on their sizes and formats.
• Burn speed and software: These can influence how close you get to the maximum capacity; results may vary.

Check the disc’s packaging for exact specs and match them with your burner’s capabilities.