I review TVs for a living and these two OLED deals are the only good ones I've seen during Prime Day

LG C4 42-inch OLED TV
(Image credit: What Hi-Fi? / Netflix, Our Planet II)

Amazon’s Big Deal Days, or 'Prime Day two' as most people seem to be calling it, is now into its second day and will continue until midnight tonight. Needless to say, there are lots of deals around, but if you’re after the best deal possible on a top-of-the-line OLED TV, I have both good and bad news for you.

Starting with the latter, I hate to say it, but thus far I have spotted only two truly great OLED TV deals on day one of the event. By good, I mean a deal that brings a sizeable discount to a set we have reviewed and recommended.

Which brings me to the good news: thankfully both the deals are pretty great and on five-star OLED TVs we recommend even when they are full price.

The first is a healthy series of discounts targeting nearly every size of the LG C4. At first, it was Sevenoaks offering the lowest prices here, but then Richer Sounds took over. Amazon clearly wasn't having this, so today it dropped all of its prices again, and it's now the place to get the best deal on the C4.

LG OLED42C4 OLED TV £1399 £869 at Amazon (save £530)What Hi-Fi? Award-winnerRead the full LG OLED42C4 review
Price check: £1099 at Richer Sounds, £999 at Sevenoaks

LG OLED42C4 OLED TV £1399 £869 at Amazon (save £530)
The 42-inch C4 is one of the best deals going for anyone on the hunt for a small OLED. In our five-star review, we praise its "wonderfully punchy, immersive viewing experience despite its small form factor, with noticeably higher peak brightness than its older rivals".
What Hi-Fi? Award-winner
Read the full LG OLED42C4 review
Price check:
£1099 at Richer Sounds, £999 at Sevenoaks

LG OLED48C4 £1499£920 at Amazon (save £579)What Hi-Fi? Award-winner
Read the full LG OLED48C4 review
Price check: £1199 at Richer Sounds, £1099 at Sevenoaks (click and collect only)

LG OLED48C4 £1499 £920 at Amazon (save £579)
The 48-inch LG C4 was a shrunken-down delight, offering comparable picture quality to its larger sibling. This makes it a stellar choice for those with smaller living rooms and stricter budgets who still want a quality OLED set.
What Hi-Fi? Award-winner
Read the full
LG OLED48C4 review
Price check:
£1199 at Richer Sounds, £1099 at Sevenoaks (click and collect only)

LG OLED55C4 £1899£1117 at Amazon (save £782)Price check: £1299 at Richer Sounds, £1299 at Sevenoaks

LG OLED55C4 £1899 £1117 at Amazon (save £782)
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 the gaming specification remains flawless.
Price check: £1299 at Richer Sounds, £1299 at Sevenoaks

LG OLED65C4 £2699£1571 at Amazon (save £1128)
Read the full LG C4 review
Price check: £1869 at Richer Sounds, £1849 at Sevenoaks

LG OLED65C4 £2699 £1571 at Amazon (save £1128)
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 at this price, it's totally irresistible.
Read the full LG C4 review
Price check:
£1869 at Richer Sounds, £1849 at Sevenoaks

Why is that a big deal? Because having tested and awarded perfect five-star ratings to the 42-inch LG C4, 48-inch LG C4 and 65-inch LG C4 we can confirm it’s an excellent TV at all those sizes. Highlights included a wonderfully punchy but authentic picture, and best in class gaming features.

That's why you will see at least one version of the LG C4 in our best TV, best OLED TV and best gaming TV guides right now.

In fact our only advice is make sure you budget to get a soundbar or speaker package if you do pick up a C4 during Amazon’s Big Deal Days; every size of the LG offers at best average audio from its inbuilt speakers.

The only other downside is that the 77-inch version of the C4 hasn't been discounted to quite the same level. You can buy it for £2539 at Amazon and, on the face of it, that's a really good price, but the 77-inch version of the Philips OLED809 is almost as good and it's currently much cheaper – just £2199 at Richer Sounds. That's a huge £1050 saving on its £3299 launch price.

Philips 77OLED809 2024 OLED TV £3299 £2199 at Richer Sounds (save £1100)Price check: £3249 at Amazon

Philips 77OLED809 2024 OLED TV £3299 £2199 at Richer Sounds (save £1100)
The 77-inch OLED809 should perform very similarly to the 65-inch model – which received the full five stars in our review – only in a much more cinematic way, thanks to that extra 12 inches of screen real estate. As with the other models, you can expect punchy, vibrant picture performance, good sound (by TV standards) and support for all of the latest gaming features across the two HDMI 2.1 sockets.
Price check: £3249 at Amazon

We have reviewed only the 65-inch Philips OLED809, but considering our positive impressions of it, and lack of any other 77-inch OLED deals, I am still happy to class the deal as “good”.

The 65-inch OLED809 offers a wonderfully bright, “blow your socks off” home cinema experience, plus the benefits of Philips' Ambilight technology.

This is a smart bias-lighting solution that aims to improve immersion and reduce eye strain using a series of LED lights on the OLED809’s back, that mimic the colours on the screen.

These are the only two OLED TV deals I have spotted and personally recommend thus far. But remember, this is only the first day of Amazon’s sale event, which is also set to run all of tomorrow.

Make sure to keep an eye on What Hi-Fi? and our best OLED TV deals and best TV deals guides, where I and the wider home cinema team will be adding the top discounts we have spotted.

MORE:

These are the best 65-inch TVs we’ve tested

We rate the best small TVs

Our picks of the best Dolby Atmos soundbars

Alastair Stevenson
Editor in Chief

Alastair is What Hi-Fi?’s editor in chief. He has well over a decade’s experience as a journalist working in both B2C and B2B press. During this time he’s covered everything from the launch of the first Amazon Echo to government cyber security policy. Prior to joining What Hi-Fi? he served as Trusted Reviews’ editor-in-chief. Outside of tech, he has a Masters from King’s College London in Ethics and the Philosophy of Religion, is an enthusiastic, but untalented, guitar player and runs a webcomic in his spare time. 

With contributions from