Best TV Deals Right Now

Costco’s price is half of what it was a few months ago, and possibly the best TV deal we’ve seen all year, especial. We didn’t test this 75-inch set, but we did test the 50-inch Samsung UN507900F, and it did well for overall picture quality, but it couldn’t deliver a compelling HDR experience. This is a more entry-level 60Hz set in Samsung’s Crystal UHD lineup, although it features Samsung’s Q Symphony technology, which allows you to use the TV’s speakers and a Samsung soundbar simultaneously.

The Hisense 100U65QF is a jumbo 100-inch model introduced last year. It utilizes quantum dots for an expanded range of colors and includes a Mini LED backlight with local dimming, which enhances contrast and black levels. Other features include a native 144Hz refresh rate and support for both Dolby Vision and HDR10+, as well as Dolby Atmos sound. We haven’t tested the 100-inch version of the set, but we did test its 75-inch sibling, and it provides very good overall picture quality, although it is not as impressive in delivering HDR. We expect the 100-inch set to perform similarly.

The Hisense 75QD6QF, a more basic 2025 model, is $100 less than it was earlier this year. It offers satisfying overall picture quality, but it doesn’t perform as well in HDR. (The set supports both Dolby Vision and HDR10+.) It’s a 60Hz set that lacks any local dimming feature, and it uses the Amazon Fire TV smart system. This is $100 more than the best price, but still a substantial discount.

The Hisense 75 U8QG is a higher-end 2025 4K ULED set, positioned just below the flagship Hisense U9QG model. It performed very well in our picture quality tests and offers great high dynamic range performance. (It supports both Dolby Vision and HDR10+ HDR formats.) It has a lot of features, including a Mini LED backlight with local dimming, a 165Hz native refresh rate, and support for Dolby Atmos audio. The 4.1.2-channel speaker system delivers great sound. The set utilizes the Google TV smart system, featuring a built-in Google Assistant.

This is a nice discount, but it was $100 less earlier this year, so the price may be better around Prime Day.

The 77-inch OLED77C5PUA is LG’s midtier OLED TV for 2025, and it’s among the best sets you can buy, with great picture quality, high dynamic range, and sound. It features numerous gaming capabilities, including a 144Hz refresh rate. But note that most retailers have been selling it for about $2,700 in recent weeks, not $3,700.

This 75-inch midtier QLED set for 2025 offers a nice balance of price and features. Unlike the QD6QF models below it in the Hisense lineup, it has a Mini LED backlight with local dimming, which can improve contrast and black levels, and a native 144Hz refresh rate for smoother motion and gaming. We didn’t test this model, but we did test the 65-inch version, and it does well for overall picture quality, though not for HDR. (The TV supports Dolby Vision and HDR10+ HDR, plus Dolby Atmos audio.) This set uses the Amazon Fire TV smart system with Alexa built in.

The LG 65QNED70AUA is from LG’s mid-tier QNED models, positioned above the more basic LED models. This set delivers satisfying picture quality, but lacks the peak brightness to deliver a compelling HDR experience. It also lacks some features, including local dimming or Mini LED backlights, found in pricier step-up models.

The price is back to the same as we saw for Black Friday.

Situated in the sweet spot of LG’s 2025 OLED TV lineup, the OLED65C5PUA offers a nice balance of price and performance, earning top-notch marks across key picture quality and sound attributes. Unlike the flagship G5-series sets, which utilize a new "four-stack" OLED technology to enhance brightness, the C5 features a WOLED panel but still achieves sufficient brightness to excel with high dynamic range. The model features numerous gaming capabilities, including a 144Hz variable refresh rate.

The TV has been at this price for most of a year, so there’s a chance it’ll be discounted further during Best Buy’s Tech Fest in a few weeks.

The TCL 65QM6K, now $70 more than it was earlier this year, is in the company’s entry-level Mini LED series for 2025. This 65-inch set performed well in terms of overall picture quality in our tests, although it was not quite as impressive for HDR and sound. It supports both Dolby Vision and HDR10+ HDR formats, as well as Dolby Atmos audio, and has a native 144Hz refresh rate. It uses the Google TV smart system.

The Sony XR-65X90L is a midtier model from 2023 that’s available at this price at a few retailers—it was $50 less last week. It lacks the Mini LED backlight found in the model above, but does have a full-array backlight with local dimming. It performed well in our tests, with a very good overall picture quality and excellent HDR capabilities. It also has very good sound and an ATSC 3.0 tuner for receiving "Next-Gen TV" over-the-air broadcasts. Like other Sony sets, it uses the Google TV smart system. The Sony XR-65X90CL is similar but is sold via warehouse clubs.

Situated in the sweet spot of LG’s 2025 OLED TV lineup, the OLED65C5PUA offers a nice balance of price and performance, with top-notch marks for all key picture quality and sound attributes. Unlike the flagship G5-series sets, which utilize a new "four-stack" OLED technology to enhance brightness, the C5 features a WOLED panel but still achieves sufficient brightness to excel with high dynamic range. The model features numerous gaming capabilities, including a 144Hz variable refresh rate.

Part of Samsung’s 2025 Frame Pro series, the Samsung QN55LS03F is a 55-inch QLED TV equipped with a full-array LED backlight and local dimming. Like other Frame models, designed to display artwork and photos from Samsung’s art store when you’re not watching TV, it features a picture frame-like design, a matte screen for a print-like appearance, and minimal reflections. It comes with a slim wall mount that allows the TV to be placed flush against the wall.

This 55-inch Hisense smart TV, a new model for 2025, is an entry-level QLED set that nonetheless delivers a satisfying picture, although it lacks the brightness to provide a compelling HDR experience. (The TV supports Dolby Vision and HDR10+ HDR, plus Dolby Atmos audio.) It also lacks some features, such as local dimming, found in step-up models. Sound quality isn’t great, so you may want to consider adding a soundbar. It utilizes the Amazon Fire TV smart system with Alexa built in. The price has jumped up $60 since last week.

We didn’t test this model. However, we tested a similar Insignia NS-55F301NA25 set, and it performed well overall in picture quality, though it didn’t deliver a compelling HDR experience. It also had very good sound. This model, offered at a very attractive price for a set this size, runs on the Amazon Fire TV smart platform and features the Alexa voice assistant.

The price is about $30 more than it was recently.

The Samsung UN50U7900F, a fairly basic 50-inch  “Crystal UHD” set for 2025, did well in our tests except for HDR performance. (Samsung sets support HDR10+, but not Dolby Vision.) Currently, we’re seeing the set at this price at several retailers.

Anyone looking for a small, budget-priced TV for a bedroom or office might consider this 32-inch Full HD set from Insignia, Best Buy’s house brand. Even better, it’s a smart TV that uses the Amazon Fire TV smart platform, with the Alexa voice-powered digital assistant baked. Otherwise, it’s a fairly basic set.

Despite its relatively small size, the second-gen Sonos Beam is a 5.0-channel model with numerous features, and it’s priced several hundred dollars below the company’s Arc soundbar, which is also highly recommended (see below). The newer Sonos Beam has more processing power than its predecessor, along with support for HDMI eARC. It also supports Dolby Atmos immersive audio, though it lacks upfiring drivers.

We didn’t test this premium 9.1.4-channel Dolby Atmos soundbar from Samsung, which is only available at Best Buy and in the Samsung store on Amazon, but based on our experience with higher-end Samsung soundbars, we expect it to deliver very satisfying sound. This system features upfiring drivers in both the main enclosure and the rear satellite speakers, along with a separate wireless subwoofer. It supports wireless Dolby Atmos immersive audio. It’s loaded with features, including Active Voice Amplifier, which analyzes background noise in your room and programs, and automatically enhances voices in the scene so you can hear dialogue more clearly.

Amazon sold this for around $800 earlier this year, so I’d recommend waiting until Prime Day to see if there’s a better discount.

The new Google TV Streamer (4K) has a sleek look, fast processor, and support for both Dolby Vision and HDR10+ HDR formats, plus Dolby Atmos audio. It also gets twice as much memory (4GB) and four times the storage (32GB) as the Chromecast model it replaces. The player has a remote-find feature and it leverages Google’s AI to make program recommendations.