Forget monthly discounts — Optus is giving away a free 65-inch Samsung TV with select Galaxy devices on eligible SIM plans

Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Samsung QLED QEF1 4K TV against gradient background with 'act fast' deal badge overlaid
(Image credit: Tom's Guide / Samsung)

If you’ve been holding out for the perfect time to snag the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, Galaxy S25 Edge or Galaxy Z Fold 7, this might be it, thanks to a fantastic promotion that includes a free 65-inch 4K TV valued at AU$1,499.

Optus and Samsung just rolled out a “TV on us” deal that turns your phone upgrade into a full-blown home cinema upgrade. By purchasing one of the phones listed above on an eligible 24- or 36-month Optus SIM plan, you can claim Samsung's 65-inch QLED QEF1 4K TV at no extra cost.

Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge (256GB) + Samsung QLED QEF1 4K Smart TV (65-inch) | 24- or 36-month contract | from AU$106.36p/m @ Optus

Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge (256GB) + Samsung QLED QEF1 4K Smart TV (65-inch) | 24- or 36-month contract | from AU$106.36p/m @ Optus

The Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge offers the most affordable way to nab this deal, with the lowest rate for monthly handset repayments. Boasting an incredibly slim design and the same chipset that powers the Ultra model, the S25 Edge is great from a value standpoint. It also sports a superior camera system to Apple's similarly positioned iPhone Air.

Minimum total cost: AU$1,903.96 (includes plan fees and handset repayments)

Alternatively, you could spend a bit more for the Galaxy S25 Ultra (256GB) on the same plan and term, with AU$59.68p/m in handset repayments bringing the monthly cost to AU$114.68.

Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra (256GB) + Samsung QLED QEF1 4K Smart TV (65-inch) | 24- or 36-month contract | from AU$114.68p/m @ Optus

Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra (256GB) + Samsung QLED QEF1 4K Smart TV (65-inch) | 24- or 36-month contract | from AU$114.68p/m @ Optus

Arguably the best phone in the world right now, Samsung's Galaxy S25 Ultra is a powerhouse machine which doesn't skimp on anything. It boasts incredible performance, an excellent camera system led by a 200MP sensor, a stunning display and an embedded S Pen stylus. It's also only around AU$8 more per month than the S25 Edge detailed above.

Minimum total cost: AU$2,203.48 (includes plan fees and handset repayments)

As expected, those looking to nab Samsung's Galaxy Z Fold 7 will be paying the most, with the device's AU$80.52p/m handset repayments on the Small Choice Plus Plan over 36 months bringing its minimum monthly cost to AU$135.52.

Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 (256GB) + Samsung QLED QEF1 4K Smart TV (65-inch) | 24- or 36-month contract | from AU$135.52p/m @ Optus

Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 (256GB) + Samsung QLED QEF1 4K Smart TV (65-inch) | 24- or 36-month contract | from AU$135.52p/m @ Optus

Design-wise, the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 is miles ahead of its rivals, boasting an impressively slim profile that’s nearly as thin as the S25 Ultra when folded. It shares the Ultra’s 200MP main camera, a big leap from its predecessor, and with the Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset, it’s a true multitasking powerhouse. The trade-off, however, is its noticeably higher monthly handset repayments.

Minimum total cost: AU$2,953.72 (includes plan fees and handset repayments)

Admittedly, the QEF1 4K TV isn't the most standout model in Samsung's television lineup and is positioned as an entry-level QLED option. Despite being limited to a 60Hz refresh rate and not being the brightest TV around, it still offers quantum dot colour, powerful 4K upscaling and a suite of Vision AI features, along with 7 years of guaranteed OS upgrades — not bad for a free TV!

Of course, you will need to act fast — this offer is only available until 11:59PM (AEDT) on Wednesday, February 4, and must be redeemed by 11:59PM (AEDT) on Friday, March 4.

Stephen Lambrechts

Stephen Lambrechts is the Managing Editor of Tom's Guide AU and has written professionally across the categories of tech, film, television and gaming for the last 15 years. Before Tom's Guide, he spent several years as a Senior Journalist at TechRadar, had a brief stint as Editor in Chief at Official Xbox Magazine Australia, and has written for such publications as APC, TechLife Australia, T3, FilmInk, AskMen, Daily Telegraph and IGN. He's an expert when it comes to smartphones, TVs, gaming and streaming. In his spare time, he enjoys watching obscure horror movies on physical media, keeping an eye on the latest retro sneaker releases and listening to vinyl. Occasionally, he also indulges in other non-hipster stuff, like hiking.

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