LG confirms 4K and 8K OLED TV prices and launch dates for the UK

LG confirms 4K and 8K OLED TV prices and launch dates for the UK
(Image credit: LG)

Given LG's OLED success story in recent years, everyone has been keen to know pricing for LG's 2020 TV ranges ever since they were unveiled at CES back in January.

We already know LG OLED pricing for the US and now we've news on how much you can expect to pay in the UK and, more importantly, when individual models will hit stores.

Expect a staggered roll-out of LG OLED TV models over the next few months - all the way up to the 25th May, to be precise. Expect to see the wall-mountable 55in GX (£2300), 65in GX (£3500) and both the 55in CX (£1800) and 65in CX (£2800) arrive in stores the week commencing 6th April. Interestingly, there's no mention of the entry-level BX series of OLED TVs in LG's press release.

These will be followed by the ultra-thin 65in WX (£4500) 'wallpaper TV' on the week commencing 13th April.

We then skip to the week commencing 4th May for the arrival of the 77in CX (£5000) and the week commencing 11th May for the 88in 8K ZX model which will set you back a whopping £40,000, the 77in GX (£6000) and the highly anticipated 48in CX set (£1500), the first time such a screen size has been included in LG's OLED TV line-up.

The last of LG's OLED TVs to hit the market will be the 77in version of the 8K ZX series which, at £25,000, is slightly cheaper than the 88in model. It should hit stores on the w/c 25th May.

LG has also announced the launch dates and prices for its NanoCell 4K and 8K LCD TVs, which are also listed below:

w/c 30th March:

NANO91 55in £1300, NANO91 65in £1700, NANO90 55in £1300, NANO90 65in £1700, NANO96 49in £1500

w/c 13th April:

NANO91 75in £2500, NANO91 86in £4000, NANO90 75in £2500, NANO86 55in £1200, NANO86 64in £1500

w/c 20th April:

NANO99 75in £5500

w/c 27th April:

NANO81 49in £900, NANO81 55in £1000, NANO81 65i £1300

w/c 1st June:

NANO95 (8K) 65in £3000

w/c 8th June:

NANO99 (8K) 65in £4500

w/c 2nd Nov:

NANO95 (8K) 55in £2000

MORE:

Hands on: LG CX Series OLED TV review

Samsung 2020 TV lineup: everything you need to know

Sony 2020 TVs: 4K, 8K, OLED, everything you need to know

Panasonic 2020 TVs: everything you need to know

LG 2020 TV lineup: 4K, 8K, OLED, everything you need to know

Andy Madden

Andy is Deputy Editor of What Hi-Fi? and a consumer electronics journalist with nearly 20 years of experience writing news, reviews and features. Over the years he's also contributed to a number of other outlets, including The Sunday Times, the BBC, Stuff, and BA High Life Magazine. Premium wireless earbuds are his passion but he's also keen on car tech and in-car audio systems and can often be found cruising the countryside testing the latest set-ups. In his spare time Andy is a keen golfer and gamer.

Latest in Televisions
LG C5 55-inch OLED TV
Now is a great time to buy a new OLED TV, but not a 2025 model
Sony Bravia 8 65-inch OLED TV
Philips OLED810 vs Sony Bravia 8: how do they compare?
An illustration showing four OLED panels stacked on top of one another and displaying a sunset scene
Primary RGB Tandem OLED TV tech explained: how it works, why it’s better than MLA and how it compares with QD-OLED
Samsung QN990F on a white media unit with a grey curtain in the behind it and soundbar in front
Samsung QN990F 8K TV
LG C5 55-inch OLED TV
Should you pre-order the LG C5? This five-star OLED TV is excellent, but there is a catch
LG C5 55-inch OLED TV
LG C5 vs Samsung S95F: which 2025 OLED TV should you buy?
Latest in News
iFi Valkyrie in gold with a laptop
iFi's flagship iDSD Valkyrie DAC/amp teases cutting-edge tech for a sound that's worthy of Valhalla
Sony Bravia Projector 8 home cinema projector
Terrible news: Sony is about to stop selling projectors in Europe, including the UK
Audiolab 6000A MkII amplifier in silver
Audiolab upgrades its five-star 6000A amplifier with a new DAC chip, enhanced circuitry and HDMI ARC
Qobuz
Qobuz reveals average payout per stream – and claims it is higher than rivals
Sonos Beam Gen 2
Quick! This five-star Sonos Dolby Atmos soundbar has dropped close to its lowest price
The Google Pixel 9a being held horizontally at waist-height so only the back is visible.
The Google Pixel 9a launches at £100 less than the iPhone 16e with a better screen