Best Black Friday Samsung S95D deals: get the lowest price on this five-star QD-OLED TV

Samsung QE65S95D QD-OLED TV
(Image credit: What Hi-Fi?)

Samsung's S95D 2024 flagship QD-OLED is a magnificent TV and a big step up on its already very impressive predecessor. Despite its very premium position in Samsung's TV range, the S95D is regularly available with some very large discounts and there are lots of deals around for Black Friday.

The S95D is available in three sizes: 55, 65 and 77 inches. We reviewed the 65-inch model but we expect the 55- and 77-inch models to perform very similarly.

The 65-inch S95D received a five-star score in that review. We praised it for its exceptional brightness, which combines with perfect OLED blacks to create awesome contrast. The Quantum Dot-boosted colours are super-vibrant, but Samsung has tuned the S95D for subtlety and authenticity, too, so it's one of the most cinematically accurate Samsung TVs as well as one of the most exciting and dynamic.

The feature set is exceptional, too, particularly for gamers, who will be delighted to discover that the S95D has four HDMI 2.1 sockets that support advanced features such as 4K/120Hz, VRR and ALLM. It can even handle 144Hz gaming signals, though you'll need a very powerful PC to take advantage of that.

All of the TV's connections, including power, are housed in the One Connect box, which can be bolted to the rear of the pedestal stand or placed elsewhere, with just a single, silver cable running from it to the display. Not only is this a very neat solution, particularly for those who mount the TV on a wall, it also allows the TV itself to be stylishly slim.

If you're starting to think that the Samsung S95D could be the right TV for you, scroll down to see the latest deals and lowest prices on each size.

Samsung S95D (55-inch)

Samsung S95D TV

(Image credit: Samsung)

Launch price: £2499 / $2599 / AU$3999

If you're looking for a new QD-OLED TV with the smallest footprint, the 55-inch S95D might be the one for you. While by no means minute, it's the smallest version of this TV and should be fairly easily to accommodate in most set-ups. 

We haven't reviewed this exact size but we expect the same level of excellent HDR performance and support, excellent gaming specs, and stunning picture quality. Hopefully, a fresh discount makes it even more attainable for anyone interested. 

Samsung S95D (65-inch)

Samsung QE65S95D QD-OLED TV

(Image credit: What Hi-Fi?)

Launch price: £3599 / $3400 / AU$4999

This is the model that we've spent a lot of time in our testing rooms with. It earned a five-star review in impressive fashion, cutting no corners and leaving very little to be desired. 

One of the first things that hit us during testing is just how bright this TV is, not just by OLED standards, but against any display currently on the market. With the S95D, even aggressively mastered 4K Blu-ray titles display unbelievable intensity. Super-bright peak white highlights and wonderfully saturated colours are displayed alongside the deep black colours that OLED TVs are typically renowned for.

Samsung S95D (77-inch)

Samsung S95D TV

(Image credit: Samsung)

Launch price: £4599 / $4599 / AU$7999

This is as big as the S95D comes. If 65 inches just isn't enough, well, then there's the 77-inch model ready to fill a rather sizeable gap in your living room. 

Like the 55-inch version, we haven't spent time with this specific model in our test rooms, however, we expect to find the same balanced, consistent performance as we found with the 65-inch hero. It's no wonder the S95D is a strong contender for TV of the year, so far. 

MORE: 

Read the full Samsung S95D review

These are the best OLED TVs

And here are the best TV deals available

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.