Huge Boxing Day 8K TV deal: the Samsung Q800T just hit its lowest ever price

By Tom Parsons
published

Plus other huge discounts on LG, Sony and more Samsung 8K TVs

Samsung QE75Q800T
(Image credit: Samsung)

So, you've decided that if you're getting a new TV you're going to go whole-hog and get an 8K model. Good thinking – you don't want to fork out a fortune now and be left feeling in a year or so that you need to upgrade again.

The really exciting news is that 8K TV prices are tumbling faster than a toddler on a trampoline, and you can now save thousands in the Boxing Day sales.

And we really do mean thousands. The headline here is the £12,000 discount on the LG ZX, but that still leaves it with a price tag of £12,999. Arguably, the most exciting deal here is that on the Samsung Q800T, which has shed £2500 to reach a new low price of £2999 – that's £500 cheaper than it was on Black Friday.

As a reminder, these are all 2020 models. They're all around 75 inches in size, too. You can buy smaller, and you do still get some of the benefits of 8K at 65 and even 55 inches, but the impact is far more pronounced when you go larger and, if you're committed to going 8K, you might as well go big. Besides, the bigger the TV, the bigger the discount.

In terms of the prices, we've used our class-leading tools and near-endless expertise to find the very best deals from every corner of the internet, so you can rest assured that you're getting the biggest discount out there.

So, with no further ado, here are the best 8K TV deals available right now.

Boxing Day TV deal

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Today's best 8K TV...

Samsung QE75Q800T £5499 £2999 at PRC Direct (save £2500)
Samsung's entry-level 75-inch QLED model looked like strong value when it launched at £5499, and it now seems like a genuine bargain with this £2500 discount. The Q800T has fewer dimming zones than the Q900TS and Q950TS, and it goes less bright, but 2000nits is still way more than enough for a super-punchy picture. This looks like a very good buy.

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LG 75NANO996NA £5499 £3799 at Currys (save £1700)

LG 75NANO996NA £5499 £3799 at Currys (save £1700)
This is one of LG's NanoCell TVs, which means it's derived from LCD technology in a similar way to Samsung's QLEDs. Truth be told, we've not been blown away by the NanoCell TVs we've reviewed in the past but they do have fans and we haven't tested this specific model.

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Samsung QE75Q900TS £6999 £3799 at PRC Direct (save £2500)

Samsung QE75Q900TS £6999 £3799 at PRC Direct (save £2500)
This could well be the pick of the bunch. It's just like the Q950TS below, to which we recently bestowed an Award, but it comes in at a much lower price simply because it doesn't have the neat One Connect box. A great buy.

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Sony KD-75ZH8 £5999 £4099 at Richer Sounds (save £1900)

Sony KD-75ZH8 £5999 £4099 at Richer Sounds (save £1900)
Sony's most affordable 8K model looked very tempting when it dropped to £4999 during Black Friday, but it's now shed another £900 in the Boxing Day sales. It's a lovely TV that's particularly strong in terms of colour reproduction and motion, and it looks and sounds great, too.

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Samsung QE75Q950TS £7999 £5999 at PRC Direct (save £2000)

Samsung QE75Q950TS £7999 £5999 at PRC Direct (save £2000)
Undoubtedly the best 8K we've ever tested, we recently gave the Q950TS an Award. The Q900TS is arguably better value, as it performs the same for much less, but the Q950TS's One Connect box, which sees all connections routed through a separate unit that can be hidden away, will be worth the extra expense for some. What's more, it's just his its lowest price ever.

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LG OLED77ZX £24,999 £12,999 at Currys (save £12,000)

LG OLED77ZX £24,999 £12,999 at Currys (save £12,000)
The only OLED in this list, the LG ZX could well be the TV of your dreams. It's still hugely expensive, but the dream is significantly more attainable than it once was thanks to an astonishing £13,000 discount on its launch price. That makes it better than half-price.

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Tom Parsons
Tom Parsons

Tom Parsons has been writing about TV, AV and hi-fi products (not to mention plenty of other 'gadgets' and even cars) for over 15 years. He began his career as What Hi-Fi?'s Staff Writer and is now the TV and AV Editor. In between, he worked as Reviews Editor and then Deputy Editor at Stuff, and over the years has had his work featured in publications such as T3, The Telegraph and Louder. He's also appeared on BBC News, BBC World Service, BBC Radio 4 and Sky Swipe. In his spare time Tom is a runner and gamer.