Fire TV Stick 4K is 50% off before Black Friday

(Image credit: Henry T. Casey / Future)

No Black Friday deals season would be complete with a sale on the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K. It can turn your ordinary TV into a smart TV, acting as a hub for all your favorite streaming services. And right now it's down to half-off on Amazon.

Right now you can get the Fire TV Stick 4K for just $24 at Amazon. That's 50% off the normal price tag, and comes with the ability to stream content in 4K Ultra HD, alongside support for HDR and the Alexa Voice assistant using the bundled remote. Or if you have some more money to spend, there's always the Fire TV 4K Max on sale for $34 at Amazon.

Amazon's Fire TV Stick 4K is a great way to turn your TV into the perfect streaming hub, with access to all the best streaming services. Both it and the Fire TV $K Max are capable of streaming content in 4K Ultra HD, all the different versions of HDR and offer support for Dolby Atmos — for those of you that own, or are looking into, one of the best soundbars.

Both devices also offer Alexa support, for hands-free control and access to your smart home system. Meanwhile The Fire TV Strick 4K Max also has support for Wi-Fi 6, ensuring it'll be one of the fastest streaming devices for a good few years yet.

Of course if that's all a bit too much for you, then there's always the Fire TV Stick Lite on sale for just $14 at Amazon. That's also 50% off and the lowest price that streaming stick has gone. It doesn't have 4K, and the Alexa remote lite doesn't have TV controls, but it's still got all your favorite streaming services.

If you'd rather pick up a new TV that's smart right out of the box, check out this 65-inch Roku Smart TV that dropped to just $228 over at Walmart. Of course there are plenty more money saving bargains to enjoy, at Amazon and beyond. Be sure to check out our Black Friday deals live blog to make sure you don't miss out.

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Tom is the Tom's Guide's UK Phones Editor, tackling the latest smartphone news and vocally expressing his opinions about upcoming features or changes. It's long way from his days as editor of Gizmodo UK, when pretty much everything was on the table. He’s usually found trying to squeeze another giant Lego set onto the shelf, draining very large cups of coffee, or complaining about how terrible his Smart TV is.