Prime Day TV deals are still going strong with plenty of discounts available on OLED TVs, QLED and more. Yes, there's plenty of Prime Day deals on Echo devices and appliances, but let's be honest — the TV deals get the most attention. as they cut prices on some of the most expensive purchases.
The TV landscape has changed dramatically since the last Prime Day. Whereas OLED TVs sold for $679 last July, in 2023 we've seen them sell for as little as $569. From premium OLED TVs to massive 82-inch screens, each month has pushed TV prices lower than the previous. While the majority of Prime Day TV deals will come from Amazon, competitors like Best Buy and Samsung will also have noteworthy deals.
We've been covering Prime Day since its inception, so we're able to comb through hundreds of deals to pick out the very best — whether they're at Amazon or another retailer. Here are the best Prime TV deals right now.
7 best Prime Day TV deals
- Amazon 43" Omni 4K Fire TV: was $399 now $99 @ Amazon
- Amazon 4-Series 50" Fire 4K TV: was $449 now $289 @ Amazon
- LG A2 48" 4K OLED TV: was $1,299 now $599 @ Best Buy
- TCL 75" Q6 4K QLED TV: was $899 now $748 @ Amazon
- Roku TV 75" Plus Series 4K QLED TV: was $999 now $799 @ Best Buy
- Samsung 55" QN90B Neo 4K QLED: was $1,699 now $1,097 @ Amazon
- LG 65" C2 OLED 4K TV: was $2,499 now $1,478 @ Amazon
Best Prime Day TV deals right now
4K TVs
OLED TVs
The best Prime Day TV deals for budget shoppers
Everyone is looking to stretch their dollar these days, and if you're looking for a good TV that won't cost a fortune, here are our best picks:
- Fire TVs: Every Fire TV is on sale during Prime Day. Look for deals on the Toshiba C350 or the Insignia F30. Both provide a decent 4K TV picture with solid smart features at an affordable price.
- Hisense TVs: If you're not familiar with the brand, Hisense makes excellent budget friendly TVs. In fact, we called the Hisense U7G one of the best gaming TVs. Likewise, the Hisense U8G is one of the best 4K TVs on the market and much more affordable that competing brands. Also look for deals on the H8G, which is one of the top TVs under $400.
- TCL TVs: TCL is a popular brand among bargain hunters. We named the TCL 5-Series one of the best TVs under $500. For smaller budgets, the 4-Series is one of the best TVs under $300.
How cheap are OLED TVs getting on Prime Day?
While the majority of Prime Day TV deals will focus on LCDs, we're seeing more OLED TV deals than ever this year. For instance, LG's A2 Series 48-inch 4K OLED has sold for an all-time low of $569.
Likewise, 75-inch TV deals are plummeting below $649 bringing these big-screen TVs to more households across the country. While we don't recommend you buy an 8K TV yet — there's little content to watch — we've noticed more 8K TV deals from the likes of Amazon, Best Buy, and Samsung. So far, the lowest price we've seen for a 75-inch 8K TV has been $999, which occurred during Memorial Day.
Prime Day TV deals: What you need to know
TVs are among Amazon's top-selling products on Prime Day. Naturally, Amazon's own line of Fire TVs tend to get the biggest price drops. According to the retailer, it sold "millions of Fire TV Edition Smart TVs" during last year's Prime Day.
So if you're looking for an inexpensive smart TV, a Fire TV Edition set will be your best best. These TVs have sold for just under $100. If you want a TV with 4K resolution and HDR support, Insignia and Toshiba Fire TVs are your best bet. Models such as the Insignia 50-inch 4K Fire TV dropped under $249. Meanwhile, the Toshiba 55-inch 4K Fire TV (normally priced at $429) is hitting similar low price points.
Prime Day isn't just about Amazon TVs. We also see deals on TCL, Hisense, LG, and Samsung 4K TVs. TCL and Hisense lead the charge in terms of price drops with 50-inch panels selling for under $279. Meanwhile, 75-inch TVs are selling for less than $499.
Prime Day TV deals vs. Best Buy and Walmart
Amazon isn't the only retailer with Prime Day TV deals. Rivals Best Buy and Walmart are offering equally aggressive TV sales during Amazon's retail holiday. In fact, last year Best Buy mirrored — and on a few occasions trumped — Amazon's Prime Day TV deals by price matching Amazon and in a few occasions offering freebies that Amazon wasn't offering.
If you recall, a few years ago Best Buy and Amazon hammered out a deal wherein Best Buy became a certified seller of Amazon's Fire TV Edition TVs. As a result, they both tend to offer the same prices, although Best Buy at times has better stock of certain models.
Meanwhile, Walmart tends to offer impressive Prime Day TV deals on models Amazon doesn't promote, such as Sceptre and Vizio. We're keeping track of every retailer's deals, but it's worth noting that when it comes to TVs — Amazon is just one of a few retailers with excellent deals.
Tips for scoring the best Prime Day TV deals
- Use price checking tools: Our top rule when shopping on Prime Day is to price check everything. We're big fans of CamelCamelCamel, a website that price checks millions of items sold on Amazon. For example, if you see the AirPods Pro on sale for $219 on Prime Day, CamelCamelCamel will show you that they hit $169 in November. In other words, it exposes fake deals so you can avoid them.
- Shop at Amazon's competitors: Retailers like Best Buy, Target, and Walmart will have anti Prime Day TV deals. They'll try to undercut Amazon with lower prices or tempting freebies. So if you spot a TV at a price you like, it's worth price checking that TV at any of Amazon's top competitors.
- Don't trust Amazon's reviews: We all read Amazon's user reviews. However, shoppers should always keep an eye out for fake reviews. Although Amazon has removed many bogus reviews from its website, there are so many that it's become near-impossible for Amazon to keep up. Sites like Fakespot can help you weed our fake reviews from real ones.
- Avoid buying refurbished: Buying refurbished is a great way to save money. However, we're not fans of refurbished TVs. The main reason is because you never know how "scratched and dented" the TV you're about to buy really is. Should it not meet your standards, you could be on the hook for return shipping. Unless the savings are massive, we'd stay away from refurb TVs.