in

Best Black Friday TV deals 2024: 85+ expert-selected deals on QLED, OLED, & more

Black Friday is just hours away, but if you can’t wait until sales officially kick off to upgrade or replace your TV (or to find one to gift), we’ve found some incredible early Black Friday TV deals at Amazon, Best Buy<!–>, and Walmart–>. You’ll find great discounts from brands like Sony, LG, TCL, and Hisense on everything from high-end OLED models to entry-level smart TVs for college dorms and first apartments. 

Also: The best Black Friday deals: Live updates

I’ve spent years testing TVs at ZDNET, and am constantly looking for the best deals and discounts from top brands, particularly around the holidays. To help you find the very best Black Friday TV deals, I put together a list of discounts and markdowns I’ve found at trusted retailers and directly from the brands themselves, including deals on TVs we’ve tested.

Black Friday TV sales are changing constantly, and tons of new ones are becoming available. We’ll update this list live every hour or less to ensure you have the most current deals.

Our favorite TV deals for Black Friday 2024

<!–>

–> <!–>

  • Current price: $1,497
  • Original price: $2,700

LG’s flagship OLED TV features VRR support for both Nvidia G-Sync and AMD FreeSync Premium to prevent screen tearing and stuttering while console gaming. You’ll also get a 144Hz native refresh rate for smoother motion during sports broadcasts and fast-paced movie and TV show scenes.

–> <!–>

–> <!–>

  • Current price: $1,798
  • Original price: $3,200

This flagship QLED TV from Samsung not only supports Dolby Atmos virtual surround sound, it also uses Samsung’s object tracking sound technology for a more immersive streaming experience for movies, shows, and music.

–> <!–>

–> <!–>

  • Current price: $900
  • Original price: $1,100

This budget-friendly big-screen TV has object tracking sound, a 60Hz refresh rate, built-in voice controls, and object tracking sound. And with your Best Buy purchase, you’ll also get a free 40-inch Samsung TV (a $250 value). 

–> <!–>

–> <!–>

  • Current price: $3,998
  • Original price: $6,000

Grab this truly cinema-sized TV at Amazon for an impressive $2,000 off ahead of the Holiday shopping season. With Dolby Vision IQ and Dolby Vision support, you’ll get clean, crisp audio and more accurate colors and contrast for a more immersive viewing experience.

–> <!–>

–> <!–>

  • Current price: $4,000
  • Original price: $6,000

A truly cinema-sized TV from LG that features 4K resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate, Dolby Vision HDR, AMD FreeSync VRR, and cloud gaming support.

–> <!–>

Black Friday OLED TV deals 2024

–>

<!–> Samsung S95D OLED TV with remote
Jason Hiner/ZDNET

: $3,498 (save $900 at Amazon): Samsung’s premium OLED offers object-tracking sound, an expert-calibrated screen for color accuracy, and a 144Hz refresh rate. ZDNET editor-in-chief Jason Hiner called this “the best TV in the world.”

  • Samsung S90D 65-inch<!–>: $1,398 (save $800 at Amazon): Samsung’s latest iteration of their flagship OLED TV features object tracking sound, a 144Hz peak refresh rate, and a Pantone Validated screen for color accuracy.
  • Samsung S85D 55-inch–>: $998 (save $700 at Amazon): A more affordable version of Samsung’s OLED TV with object tracking sound, built-in voice controls, and Dolby Atmos support.
  • LG B4 77-inch<!–>: $1,597 (save $200 at Amazon): A more affordable OLED from LG with a dedicated gaming dashboard, 120Hz refresh rate, and support for both Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos.
  • Also: The Best Editor-Selected Black Friday Deals to Shop Right Now (PC Mag)

    Black Friday QLED TV deals 2024

    –>

    <!–> 98 inch Samsung Neo QLED QN90D 4K TV
    Adam Breeden/ZDNET

    : $498 (save $300 at Amazon): Samsung’s mid-range QLED TV offers object-tracking sound, a dedicated gaming hub with cloud gaming support, and a Pantone-validated screen for color accuracy.

  • TCL 55-Inch Q65 QLED 4K UHD Smart TV<!–>: $298 (save $150 at Amazon): This affordable QLED TV features high brightness and LED backlight, and Dolby Vision.
  • Hisense U7 75-inch–>: $898 (save $500 at Amazon): A premium TV with Dolby Vision IQ HDR, Dolby Atmos virtual surround sound, a 144Hz refresh rate, and VRR support for console gaming.
  • Vizio 50-inch MQX Series 4K QLED TV<!–>: $427 (save $203 at Amazon): Get great picture thanks to Active Full Array Backlight + local dimming, enhanced with Dolby Vision HDR Bright Mode & HDR10+, and fine-tuned with Active Pixel Tuning.
  • Black Friday TV deals 2024: 40 – 43 inches

    –>

    <!–> Amazon Fire TV 55-inch 4-Series 4K UHD smart TV
    Maria Diaz/ZDNET

    : $140 (save $50 at Amazon): A budget-friendly smart TV with AirPlay support, Alexa voice controls, and 1080p resolution.

  • Amazon Fire TV 2 Series 40-inch<!–>: $150 (save $100 at Amazon): A basic smart TV with built-in voice controls, 1080p resolution, and HDR10 support.
  • Roku Select Series 43-inch–>: $198 (save $50 at Amazon): An affordable smart TV from Roku with 4K resolution, a 60Hz refresh rate, and HDR10+ support.
  • LG UT70 43-inch<!–>: $230 (save $170 at Best Buy): A great entry-grade smart TV from LG with 4K resolution, a 60Hz refresh rate, and HDR10 support.
  • Black Friday TV deals 2024: 55 – 65 inches

    –>

    <!–> Hisense U9N
    Kerry Wan/ZDNET

    : $420 (save $180 at Amazon): Amazon’s flagship TV uses the Fire TV platform to give you access to Prime’s entire library as well as to thousands of other streaming apps.

  • Hisense S7N Canvas TV<!–>: $698 (save $300 at Amazon): A gallery-inspired TV from Hisense that turns your living room into your own personal art show when you aren’t streaming.
  • TCL QM7–>: $498 (save $302 at Amazon): TCL refreshed their mid-range TV line with Dolby Vision IQ HDR, Dolby Atmos, and up to a 240Hz refresh rate.
  • Samsung Q80D<!–>: $798 (save $400 at Amazon): A mid-range QLED with Dolby Atmos and object tracking sound, built-in voice controls, and cloud gaming support.
  • Black Friday TV deals 2024: 65 – 75 inches

    –>

    <!–> Samsung 8K QN900D TV with ZDNET on display.
    Jason Hiner/ZDNET