The best TV deals 2024: the cheapest prices on the OLEDs, Mini LEDs and LCDs that our experts love

The Sony A80L and LG C4 TVs photographed next to one another with the same image of a golfer being sprayed with champagne on both
(Image credit: What Hi-Fi? / Netflix, Full Swing)

Even a small TV will cost hundreds of pounds, so any discount is welcome. Thankfully there are usually plenty of deals around, and not just on small TVs either – often it's the gigant-o-vision TVs that have the biggest discounts.

Of course they're not realistic for most of us, but fear not, more realistically-sized TVs come with good deals too. We're always tracking the prices of all of our favourite TVs to bring you the most up-to-date deals available. 

And if you're wondering how we pick the deals we've flagged below, these are models that our experts have actually tested and genuinely recommend. To make it onto this page, the TV has to be good and the deal has to be worthwhile.

So, with no further ado, here are the best deals available on the best TVs.

Today's very best TV deals

LG OLED42C3 2023 OLED TV was £1499 now £799 at Amazon (save £700)What Hi-Fi? Award winnerRead our full LG OLED42C3 review

LG OLED42C3 2023 OLED TV was £1499 now £799 at Amazon (save £700)
Last year's 42-inch C3 is now available at half-price, making it a stunningly good bargain. The newer C4 is said to be brighter, but the C3's combination of performance, features and price looks unbeatable. The sound lets it down somewhat, but this discount hopefully leaves a little money for a soundbar.
What Hi-Fi? Award winner
Read our full LG OLED42C3 review

LG OLED48C4 was £1499now £1299 at LG.com (save £200)Read the full LG C4 (65-inch) review

LG OLED48C4 was £1499 now £1299 at LG.com (save £200)
While we haven't yet tested the 48-inch version of the C4, LG's track record suggests we should expect it to be a slightly less bright (and of course smaller) version of the 65-inch model, which we have tested and is superb. It's got great gaming specs, too.
Read the full LG C4 (65-inch) review

LG OLED55C4 was £1899 now £1499 at Sevenoaks (save £400)Read the full LG C4 (65-inch) review

LG OLED55C4 was £1899 now £1499 at Sevenoaks (save £400)
We love the 65-inch version of the C4, and the 55-inch model should be the same, only smaller. LG has made big improvements to brightness and sharpness this year, resulting in a more dynamic and exciting delivery. Sound is better, too, and gaming specs remain flawless.
Read the full LG C4 (65-inch) review

LG OLED65C4 2024 OLED TV was £2699now £2049 at Sevenoaks (save £650)
5 stars
Read the full LG C4 review

LG OLED65C4 2024 OLED TV was £2699 now £2049 at Sevenoaks (save £650)
The new C4 is a surprisingly big upgrade on the C3, proving brighter, sharper and with much better sound. This is the mid-range OLED TV to beat and this discount is much larger than we would expect to see at this point in the TV's life.
5 stars
Read the full
LG C4 review

BEST 42-INCH TV DEALS

LG OLED42C3 2023 OLED TV was £1499 now £799 at Amazon (save £700)What Hi-Fi? Award winnerRead our full LG OLED42C3 review

LG OLED42C3 2023 OLED TV was £1499 now £799 at Amazon (save £700)
Last year's 42-inch C3 is now available at half-price, making it a stunningly good bargain. The newer C4 is said to be brighter, but the C3's combination of performance, features and price looks unbeatable. The sound lets it down somewhat, but this discount hopefully leaves a little money for a soundbar.
What Hi-Fi? Award winner
Read our full LG OLED42C3 review

LG OLED42C4 2024 OLED TV was £1399now £1099 at Sevenoaks (save £300)

LG OLED42C4 2024 OLED TV was £1399 now £1099 at Sevenoaks (save £300)
The 42-inch C4 is the smallest model available and is the cheapest. We haven't reviewed this exact version, but the 65-inch model is superb and we've little reason to believe the 42-inch model won't perform similarly. You need to be a Sevenoaks Rewards member to get this deal, but signing up is quick and free.

Sony XR-42A90K 2022 OLED TV was £1899 now £1150 at Argos (save £749)Five starsRead our full Sony XR-42A90K review

Sony XR-42A90K 2022 OLED TV was £1899 now £1150 at Argos (save £749)
Sony's first 42-inch OLED is a high-end treat, particularly if picture authenticity is your priority. It sounds great by TV standards, too. The 42-inch LG C3 is still overall the better buy, given its much lower price, but there are many who will feel it's worth spending the extra on this Sony. Use code GAMING10 at checkout to get this price.
Five stars
Read our full Sony XR-42A90K review

BEST 43-INCH TV DEALS

Hisense 43A6KTUK was £229 now £204 at Richer Sounds (save £25)Read the full Hisense 43A6KTUK review

Hisense 43A6KTUK was £229 now £204 at Richer Sounds (save £25)
A 4K HDR TV with Dolby Vision support at this price is a real rarity, and this Hisense is actually good, too. It doesn't go super-bright and motion is a bit soft, but it otherwise avoids the common pitfalls of cheap TVs and puts in a surprisingly accomplished performance. The VIDAA smart platform is user-friendly and app-packed as well.
Read the full Hisense 43A6KTUK review

BEST 48-INCH TV DEALS

LG OLED48C3 2023 OLED TV was £1599 now £899 at Hughes (save £700)What Hi-Fi? Award winner

LG OLED48C3 2023 OLED TV was £1599 now £899 at Hughes (save £700)
Like its 42-inch sibling, the 48-inch LG C3 is a brilliant combination of performance, features and price. The picture is thrilling but authentic, it boasts every gaming feature you could possibly need and it has an app-packed, user-friendly operating system.
What Hi-Fi? Award winner

LG OLED48C4 was £1499 now £1299 at LG.com (save £200)Read the full LG C4 (65-inch) review

LG OLED48C4 was £1499 now £1299 at LG.com (save £200)
While we haven't yet tested the 48-inch version of the C4, LG's track record suggests we should expect it to be a slightly less bright (and of course smaller) version of the 65-inch model, which we have tested and is superb. It's got great gaming specs, too.
Read the full LG C4 (65-inch) review

Sony XR-48A90K 2022 OLED TV was £1899 now £1499 at Sevenoaks (save £400)5 stars
Read our full Sony XR-48A90K review

Sony XR-48A90K 2022 OLED TV was £1899 now £1499 at Sevenoaks (save £400)
"An astonishingly good 'small' OLED TV" is how we described the 48-inch Sony A90K in our review. For picture authenticity and sound quality, you can't buy better at this size, and its gaming specifications (while not quite up there with those of the LG C3) are strong. You need to join 'Rewards by Sevenoaks' to get this deal, but doing so is free and quick.
5 stars
Read our full
Sony XR-48A90K review

BEST 55-INCH TV DEALS

Samsung QE55S90C 2023 QD-OLED TV was £1799 now £849 at PRC Direct (save £950)

Samsung QE55S90C 2023 QD-OLED TV was £1799 now £849 at PRC Direct (save £950)
While we haven't fully tested this specific model, we have reviewed its predecessor (the S95B) and its higher-end sibling (the S95C) and both are very good indeed. Like those other models, this is a QD-OLED TV that promises brighter highlights and more vibrant colours than a standard OLED, as well as perfect blacks and pixel-level contrast control. Next-gen gaming features such as 4K/120Hz and VRR ar supported across all four HDMI inputs.

LG OLED55C3 2023 OLED TV was £2099 now £935 at Amazon (save £1164)Read our full LG C3 review

LG OLED55C3 2023 OLED TV was £2099 now £935 at Amazon (save £1164)
The C3 isn't much of an improvement on the C2 it replaced and, on balance, the Sony A80L is a better TV. That said, this is still an excellent OLED and there's no better-specified TV for gaming. At this price, it's very tempting indeed.
Read our full LG C3 review

LG OLED55G3 2023 OLED TV was £2600 now £1399 at Crampton & Moore (save £1201)Read the full LG G3 review

LG OLED55G3 2023 OLED TV was £2600 now £1399 at Crampton & Moore (save £1201)
The G3 was the first OLED TV with brightness-boosting MLA technology, and while even-brighter second-gen MLA OLEDs are now available (most notably LG's own G4), it's still a stunning TV. Thanks to heavy discounting, it's now available at a great price, too. Do remember that this TV comes with a wall mount and not a stand.
Read the full LG G3 review

Sony XR-55A80L 2023 OLED TV was £2399 now £1398 at Richer Sounds (save £1001)What Hi-Fi? Award winner
Read our full Sony XR-55A80L review

Sony XR-55A80L 2023 OLED TV was £2399 now £1398 at Richer Sounds (save £1001)
One of the biggest surprises of 2023, the Sony A80L uses standard OLED technology to amazing effect, delivering a performance that balances the spectacular with the cinematically subtle with absolute aplomb.
What Hi-Fi? Award winner
Read our full
Sony XR-55A80L review

LG OLED55G4 2024 OLED TV was £2400 now £1799 at Richer Sounds (save £601)

LG OLED55G4 2024 OLED TV was £2400 now £1799 at Richer Sounds (save £601)
The new G4 looks on paper to be much like the G3 it replaces, but the second-gen MLA OLED panel can go much brighter and LG's picture processing has stepped up a gear this year. It's awesome for gaming, too.

Sony XR-55A95L 2023 QD-OLED 4K TV £2999 £2399 at Sevenoaks (save £600)
Read the full Sony A95L review

Sony XR-55A95L 2023 QD-OLED 4K TV £2999 £2399 at Sevenoaks (save £600)
If you are in the market for a new QD-OLED TV capable of a faithful recreation of your favourite shows and movies, the Sony A95L is worth a look. We were very impressed by the 65-inch version of this TV set and even praised its sound quality. It’s a pricey TV, however, this fresh discount should make a big difference. You need to be a Sevenoaks Rewards member to get this price, but signing up is quick and free.
Read the full Sony A95L review

BEST 65-INCH TV DEALS

LG OLED65C3 2023 OLED TV was £2899 now £1399 at Hughes (save £1500)Read our full LG C3 review

LG OLED65C3 2023 OLED TV was £2899 now £1399 at Hughes (save £1500)
The C3 isn't much of an improvement on the C2 it replaced and, on balance, the Sony A80L is a better TV. That said, this is still an excellent OLED and there's no better-specified TV for gaming, and at this price it's very tempting indeed.
Read our full LG C3 review

Samsung QE65S95C 2023 QD-OLED TV was £3599 now £1699 at Richer Sounds (save £1900)4 starsRead our full Samsung S95C review

Samsung QE65S95C 2023 QD-OLED TV was £3599 now £1699 at Richer Sounds (save £1900)
At its launch price, we described the S95C QD-OLED as one of the most technically capable TVs there has ever been but criticised its slight lack of subtlety. With this discount, it's something of a steal that will knock your socks off.
4 stars
Read our full Samsung S95C review

Sony XR-65A80L 2023 OLED TV was £2999 now £1799 at Sevenoaks (save £1200)

Sony XR-65A80L 2023 OLED TV was £2999 now £1799 at Sevenoaks (save £1200)
One of the biggest surprises of 2023, the Sony A80L uses standard OLED technology to amazing effect, delivering a performance that balances the spectacular with the cinematically subtle with absolute aplomb. It's still an expensive TV, even with this discount, but if it's a brand-new TV you want, this is a great choice. You need to join the 'Rewards by Sevenoaks' program to get this price, but doing so is quick and free.

Samsung QE65S95D 2024 QD-OLED TV was £3599now £2580 at Amazon (save £1019)5 stars
Read the full Samsung S95D review

Samsung QE65S95D 2024 QD-OLED TV was £3599 now £2580 at Amazon (save £1019)
The S95D is Samsung's new, third-generation QD-OLED TV, and it's a stunner that can produce incredibly bright and vibrant images, but that is also more balanced and authentic than previous Samsung OLEDs. Discounts are small so far, but one to consider if you want the very latest TV tech.
5 stars
Read the full
Samsung S95D review

Samsung QE65QN95D was £3299now £2578 at Amazon (save £721)4 stars
Read the full Samsung QE65QN95D review

Samsung QE65QN95D was £3299 now £2578 at Amazon (save £721)
While it isn't perfect, Samsung's 2024 flagship 4K QLED model is worth considering if you really don't want an OLED model. It's bright, punchy and sharp, and its gaming specs are great.
4 stars
Read the full
Samsung QE65QN95D review

BEST 75-INCH TV DEALS

Samsung QE75QN900D was £6650now £4490 at Amazon (save £2160)5 stars
Read the full Samsung QE75QN900D review

Samsung QE75QN900D was £6650 now £4490 at Amazon (save £2160)
Samsung's 2024 8K flagship makes a really strong case for buying an 8K TV despite the lack of 8K content. It does this by upscaling everything you already watch in a way that makes it look sharper than ever before. It's super-bright and vibrant, too, and has great gaming specs.
5 stars
Read the full
Samsung QE75QN900D review

BEST 77-INCH TV DEALS

LG OLED77G2 2022 OLED TV was £4499 now £1999 at Richer Sounds (save £2500)Read our full LG G2 review

LG OLED77G2 2022 OLED TV was £4499 now £1999 at Richer Sounds (save £2500)
The 77-inch version of LG's top 4K OLED TV is every bit the dazzling proposition you imagine it to be. If you have the space and the money, this is a superb option. Use code LG10PERCENT to get this price.
Read our full LG G2 review

LG OLED77G3 2023 OLED TV was £5000now £3299 at Amazon (save £1701)Read the full LG G3 review

LG OLED77G3 2023 OLED TV was £5000 now £3299 at Amazon (save £1701)
The 77-inch G3 is the largest version that has brightness-boosting MLA OLED technology, making it a great combination of cutting-edge panel tech and scale. Gaming features are second to none, too, and the smart platform is excellent. Just remember that it comes with a wall mount and not a stand.
Read the full LG G3 review

BEST 83-INCH TV DEALS

LG OLED83C3 2023 OLED TV was £6000now £3999 at LG.com (save £2001)

LG OLED83C3 2023 OLED TV was £6000 now £3999 at LG.com (save £2001)
The largest version of the C3 is predictably spectacular. You get all of the great features of the smaller OLEDs but in a size that is truly cinematic. Do bear in mind that the price increase from the 77-inch model is disproportionately large, though.

BEST 85-INCH TV DEALS

TCL 85C805K was £1799now £1498 at Amazon (save £301)5 stars
Read the full TCL 85C805K review

TCL 85C805K was £1799 now £1498 at Amazon (save £301)
If you want to go really big but on a modest budget, the 85-inch TCL C805K is for you. It's huge, bright, great with HDR and has very good gaming specs. As we said in our review, it's "a dream come true for home cinema fans who aren’t lucky enough to have limitlessly deep pockets".
5 stars
Read the full
TCL 85C805K review

When is the best time to buy a TV?

TV prices fluctuate massively over the course of a year, and knowing the best time to buy can be the difference between bagging a bargain and paying well over the odds. Generally speaking, there are three times of year that are best to buy a new TV: spring, big sales events and big sporting events.

Of these, spring is often the very best. This is because it's the time of year that all of the previous year's TVs tend to be sold with huge reductions so that space can be made for the new models that were announced in the January. Generally speaking, TV improvements are fairly incremental from one year to the next and you can usually save yourself hundreds, if not thousands, by opting for last year's model. A word of warning, though: these are end-of-line models we are talking about so when they're gone, they're gone. Wait too long for the very lowest price and you could end up missing out entirely.

If you don't want to wait until spring, there are three big sales events to mark in your calendar: Amazon Prime DayBlack Friday and Cyber Monday. Amazon Prime Day 2024 took place on 16-17th July, while Black Friday and Cyber Monday always take place, respectively, on the first Friday and Monday after Thanksgiving in the US. That means that this year Black Friday should take place on Friday 29th November, and Cyber Monday on Monday 2nd December. While these sales events don't necessarily guarantee the very lowest prices you will see all year, you can be pretty sure of getting a deal that's at least good, and quite possibly great.

While slightly less obvious, big sporting events often really do generate big deals on new TVs. Think Wimbledon, the Olympics and of course football tournaments such as the World Cup, Euros and the FA Cup Final.

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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.