I found 9 of the cheapest OLED TV deals still available starting at $549

The LG B5 brings everything we love about OLED TVs down to a much friendlier price. It's made even better with this recent deal which knocks it down to its Black Friday price. The B5 supports Dolby Vision and offers a full slate of four HDMI 2.1 ports that all support 4K gaming at 120Hz. This makes it a terrific pick for viewers who want an affordable OLED for streaming and gaming. Check out our full LG B5 review for the full scoop on this value-packed OLED TV.

One of the cheapest 55-inch OLED TVs you can get right now is the 55-inch Panasonic Z85A. This TV comes with Amazon's Fire TV smart platform pre-installed, and while it's not my preferred smart platform, the Z85A's overflowing value more than makes up for Fire TV's shortcomings. This entry-level OLED is also packed with plenty of features for gamers, too.

It's tough to imagine another 55-inch, LG OLED TV getting any cheaper between now and the end of the year. Like the LG B5, its predecessor is not as bright as higher-end OLED TVs, but you still get to bask in the glory of OLED display technology. If you're worried about its age compared to the newer B5, fear not: In my LG B4 vs LG B5 face-off, I break down how these two TVs are almost identical.

In our five-star LG C5 review, we showered this OLED TV with praise for its sensational performance, its class-leading selection of features and its approachable price point. The C5 delivers all of the benefits we've come to expect from OLED displays, but its design, software and overall experience is the result of LG's excellent engineering. The 42-inch version of this TV would also make for an excellent monitor.

Samsung's most affordable OLED TV of 2025 may not be as much of a showstopper as the brand's flagship-level S95F, but it's still super affordable for a 65-inch OLED TV. It also comes with a useful array of gaming enhancements and streaming features. If you're shopping for a cheap OLED TV above 55 inches, I can't think of a better option at the moment.

The 48-inch Samsung S90D is about $450 more expensive than the 48-inch LG B5, but that bump in price nets you a pretty significant bump in brightness, too. If you were hoping to use a 48-inch OLED TV as a gaming monitor, the S90D is a better pick than the B5, as it supports 4K gaming up to 144Hz compared to the B5's 120Hz.

Samsung's second-most affordable OLED TV of 2025 is the S85F, and right now, the 55-inch version of this TV is under $1,000. It doesn't offer the blisteringly bright HDR performance you'll get with one of Samsung's flagship-level, quantum dot-equipped OLED TVs, but there's still plenty to love here, including a full slate of HDMI 2.1-compatible inputs for Xbox and PS5.

I've admittedly not had an opportunity to see this Sony OLED up close, but it would be silly of me not to include it in this round-up. The 55-inch XR8B was one of the most popular OLED TV deals on Black Friday, and weeks later, it's still on sale for over $2,200 off. It blends Sony's top-notch picture processing with an array of features for streaming and gaming. This includes built-in Google TV and support for 4K gaming at 120Hz.

Last year's top mid-range OLED, the LG C4, is seeing some steep discounts before it disappears from shelves entirely in the coming months. It arrives with nearly all of the same features you'll find on the newer LG C5, including a full slate of HDMI 2.1 inputs, top-tier gaming support and Dolby Vision HDR. But because this is an older model, it's on sale for even less. I recommend jumping on it now if you're interested, as it won't be in stock for long.