The best OLED TV deals 2024: top savings on 5-star sets we've tried and tested

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)

Looking to upgrade your home cinema setup with a top of the line OLED TV but not sure which to get?

Then you're in the right place as in this guide our team of home cinema experts offer their picks of the best OLED TV deals currently available.

To make the list every OLED TV needs to have passed through our dedicated viewing rooms and been properly tested by our team. On top of that it needs to have performed well enough to be generally recommended and currently be selling with a decent discount.

We check the price history of every TV deal to make sure it's an actually good deal before adding it to this guide. So you can trust our buying advice.

42-inch OLED TV deals

LG OLED42C4 OLED TV £1399 £889 at Amazon (save £510)

LG OLED42C4 OLED TV £1399 £889 at Amazon (save £510)
The 42-inch C4 is one of the best deals doing the rounds for anyone on the hunt for a small OLED. The dinky unit shares the core DNA as the larger 48-inch model we gave five-stars to earlier this year and at this price is excellent value.

Philips 42OLED808 TV £1399 £799 at Hughes (save £600)

Philips 42OLED808 TV £1399 £799 at Hughes (save £600)
The Philips OLED808 was already a great value TV when it launched and with this discount its an absolute bargain. For your money you get a competent OLED TV complete with Philips trademark Hue bias lighting. Whether its for sports or movies, this makes it a great option for any OLED fan who's short on space.

Read our full Philips OLED808 review

48-inch OLED TV deals

LG OLED48C4 £1499 now £1199 at LG (save £300)Read the full LG C4 (65-inch) review

LG OLED48C4 £1499 now £1199 at LG (save £300)
We haven't had the 48-inch C4 in for testing yet, but based on our experience with the larger 65-inch model, we're happy to recommend it, and many times over at this price! It's a quite frankly ridiculous discount for a current-gen TV, and particularly one that is this good.
Read the full LG C4 (65-inch) review

55-inch OLED TV deals

LG OLED55C4 £1375now £1165 at Amazon (save £210)Read the full LG C4 (65-inch) review

LG OLED55C4 £1375 now £1165 at Amazon (save £210)
The 65-inch version of the C4 was on the receiving end of a five-star review just a few months ago, and we've no doubt that the 55-inch model should be the same, only smaller. We loved the improvements to brightness and sharpness this year, not to mention the better sound – plus its gaming specs remain top notch. It's incredible that this TV is under £1000 already.
Read the full LG C4 (65-inch) review

LG OLED55G2 OLED TV £2399 now £479.97 at Currys (save £1929.03)

LG OLED55G2 OLED TV £2399 now £479.97 at Currys (save £1929.03)
While stocks are now drying up fast, the G2 is a great OLED that still delivers a wonderfully bright and punchy picture. Its slim design means it also still looks particularly brilliant when wall-mounted, which is a good thing as there's no stand in the box.

Read our full LG G2 review

Sony Bravia 8 was £2199 now £1599 at Amazon (save £600)

Sony Bravia 8 was £2199 now £1599 at Amazon (save £600)

Sony's only new OLED TV, the Bravia 8, is already enjoying some hefty discounts. If you want a fantastic, accurate, but immersive TV ideal for serious movie watching, the Bravia 8 is well worth considering.

Read our full Sony Bravia 8 review

Samsung QE55S95D QD-OLED TV £2499 £1599 at John Lewis (save £900)

Samsung QE55S95D QD-OLED TV £2499 £1599 at John Lewis (save £900)
Samsung's second-generation QD-OLED TV is technically one of the most impressive TVs we've seen all year. Highlights pop with vibrancy while details are pin-sharp, and it's an excellent gaming companion thanks to its four HDMI 2.1 sockets. We wish it was a bit more subtle, but it's an impressive set nonetheless.

Read our full Samsung S95D review

65-inch OLED TV deals

LG OLED65C4 2024 OLED TV was £2699now £1899 for at John Lewis (save £800)Read the full LG C4 review

LG OLED65C4 2024 OLED TV was £2699 now £1899 for at John Lewis (save £800)
Though its specifications make it look like a modest upgrade on the older C3, when we reviewed it we found the C4 is one of the best OLEDs you'll find at its price. But at this price, it's even better value and a great option for any buyer looking for a great all rounder.
Read the full
LG C4 review

Samsung QE65S95D 2024 QD-OLED TV £3599 £2185 at Amazon (save £1414)Read the full Samsung S95D review

Samsung QE65S95D 2024 QD-OLED TV £3599 £2185 at Amazon (save £1414)
The S95D is Samsung's latest flagship QD-OLED. During testing it proved to be one of the best Samsung TVs in recent memory offering improvements on its predecessor, the S95C, in pretty much every way. Though it's not the cheapest option on this list, if you want the latest model possible this is the one to get.
Read the full
Samsung S95D review

77-inch OLED TV deals

LG OLED77G2 2022 OLED TV £4499 £1999 at Richer Sounds (save £2300)Read our full LG G2 review

LG OLED77G2 2022 OLED TV £4499 £1999 at Richer Sounds (save £2300)
77-inch TVs never come cheap, but if you want one that's cracking value and don't mind getting an older model, then this LG G2 deal is one to consider. Though you don't get the brightness boosting MLA tech seen on newer G-series, the TV remains a top performer offering great gaming features, reliable picture quality and an easy to use interface. Use code LG10PERCENT to get this price.
Read our full LG G2 review

LG OLED77C3 2023 OLED TV £3999 now £2499 at LG.com (save £1500)

LG OLED77C3 2023 OLED TV £3999 now £2499 at LG.com (save £1500)
Last year's LG C3 is getting hefty discounts across the board with the newer C4 now on sale. The 77-inch C3 is no exception, with this cracking saving making it an absolute steal for any buyer looking for a big screen OLED that won't break the bank.

83-INCH OLED TV DEALS

When's the best time to buy an OLED 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 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're 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 Day, Black Friday and Cyber Monday. While Amazon Prime Day moves around a bit (and has already taken place this year), 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 24th November, and Cyber Monday on Monday 27th November. While these sales events don't necessarily guarantee the very lowest prices you'll 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.

MORE:

Amazon Prime Day: all the best deals

Check out our pick of the best LG OLED TVs

Not wedded to OLED? Head over to the best TV deals

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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.

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