The best 75-inch TVs 2026: Massive home-cinema TVs
The best massive TVs you can buy
Just when you thought you couldn't go any bigger, the best 75-inch TVs arrive to completely redefine your viewing experience at home. They're fantastic for larger spaces, and actually take up less room than a projector – they're so thin, you can wall mount them easily.
While many of the best TVs range from around 40-inches upwards, the 75-inch and over sizes are starting to dominate TV sales. If the ones in this list still aren’t big enough for you, then we recommend checking out our list of the best 80+ inch TVs.
You can get 75-inch TVs to suit a variety of budgets, but for those wanting to get the most out of their big screen, the higher-end OLED or QLED TVs are going to give you the best viewing experience – although the best OLED TVs do come at a higher cost.
T3 Top Picks
The LG OLED G5 is a superb set at any size, including 75 inches (well, 77 inches). It offers a stunning picture that really makes content shine, including those fantastic deep blacks and rich colours that LG OLEDs are known for, and it's topped off with an intuitive software platform.
The Amazon Fire TV Omni Mini-LED earns our recommendation as the best 75-inch TV for most people, because it combines a very reasonable price with solid performance across all the areas that matter. In fact, just as you would expect from a piece of hardware made by Amazon.
If you want to maximise your bang for buck, then take a long hard look at the TCL C6K: this TV comes in at a very affordable price, without sacrificing much at all in the way of picture quality and key features. It shows you don't have to spend a huge amount on a good 75-inch television set.
Dave has been writing about tech since the end of the last century, including the best TVs, so he knows what he's talking about when it comes to television specs and features. The TV landscape has changed a lot in that time – remember the 1080p revolution? – but these picks are guaranteed to be the best on the market right now.
Update 31 December: Refreshed for 2026. Update 19 November: We gave this guide a complete revamp. You'll find picks across a variety of price points from the best manufacturers in the large-format TV landscape.
The best 75-inch TVs in 2026
Best for movies
We know that the LG engineers are experts when it comes to putting together OLED TVs, but even by LG's standards, this is a superb set – and particularly at the 77-inch size and particular for watching your movies.
In our LG OLED G5 review, we wrote that this represents "the pinnacle of classic OLED performance", with a "generational leap in brightness" and "pictures so sumptuous that they'll be hard to beat by any flagship".
It's not quite perfect, and you'll want to add a soundbar for the best audio experience, but if you want to see every pixel of your movies brilliantly displayed on screen then this is very much recommended.
Best for most people
The Amazon Fire TV Omni Mini-LED is a 4K TV that delivers everything you need at this 75-inch size, and it's our pick for the best option for most people if these are the specific dimensions you're looking for.
While it doesn't blow other televisions away when it comes to performance, design, or anything else, it's a fine all-rounder that delivers excellent pictures, at a price significantly lower than a lot of its rivals.
In our Amazon Fire TV Omni Mini-LED review, we said that this was a TV that made a "great first impression", while praising its "dynamic picture quality" and "candy colours". There's definitely a lot to like here.
Best budget
When compared against the very best TVs on the market, the TCL C6K isn't going to end up a winner in any particularly category – but it performs perfectly well across the board, for any kind of video type.
Where the set really stands out is its price: you'll see that the television undercuts many other 75-inch TVs by a significant margin, and it's a TV that keeps on appearing at a discount too, so look out for special offers.
From gaming to movies, from sports to YouTube Shorts, the TCL C6K absolutely won't let you down in its 75-inch version – and considering the amount you're paying for so miuch screen, it's excellent value.
Best for gamers
Undoubtedly one of the best TVs on the market at the moment, it's fortunate for this guide that the stunning QD-OLED Samsung S95F is available in a 75-inch size (well, 77-inch to be precise, but close enough).
Take a peek at our Samsung S95F review and you'll see words and phrases like "super-bright", "beautifully controlled", and "stunning" thrown around, which gives you an idea of just how great this TV is.
From the deepest blacks to the brightest colours, just about everything looks superb on the Samsung 95F, including games – helped by the full HDMI 2.1 support you get on all four of the ports integrated into the set.
Best Ambilight
If you're not familiar with Ambilight, it's the best integrated smart lighting system for TVs, throwing out background light to match what's on screen – and this set has the best 4-sided implementation of it.
In our Philips OLED 909 review, we gave this TV credit for the "brightest and boldest picture quality" on a Philips set so far, plus the Ambilight, plus "sound so impressive you'll never need a separate soundbar".
So the built-in lighting is great, the sound is great (developed in partnership with Bowers & Wilkins), and the picture is great – so there's just about everything you want from a 75-inch television here.
Best under £1000
We've already mentioned one excellent value TCL set in this list, and here's another: the TCL P8K may use the slightly older LCD tech for its display, but's available for a very low price at all of its various sizes.
Those sizes include the 75-inch version, which is available for well under £1000 the last time we checked. Have a look around at the average price for a 75-inch TV, and you can see you're making a substantial saving.
Check out our TCL P8K review to see if this really is the set for you: we called it "a fully loaded yet affordable TV" which "ticks a lot of boxes" and offers "a wide range of features" despite not costing much at all.
What to look for
The 75-inch HDR TV market is dominated by large-screen 4K OLED TVs, some cheaper 4K LCD TVs, and 8K QLED TVs. In general, these screens tend to be high-end models, although not always, and as such you should be looking for state-of-the-art image processing that uses AI-enhancements, extensive HDR support, Dolby Atmos immersive audio, comprehensive smart platforms, and plenty of gaming features – many of the best gaming TVs have 75-inch options.
The processing capabilities are especially important at this size, since any imperfections in the picture will be pretty obvious – that means good upscaling of HD and SD content is vital.
This is a size where going 8K should be a serous consideration, since these TVs are big enough to make those extra pixels worthwhile. The upscaling of in the best 8K TVs can't make 4K content look like true native 8K footage, but it can make it look even better than 4K, so there are real benefits.
Some of these TVs offer impressive built-in sound systems, though none will truly stand up to adding one of the best soundbars that's equivalent in scale to a TV of this size. We think most people will want to upgrade so that the sound is as epic as the visuals, though with some of these TVs, that won't have to be right away, mercifully.
FAQs
There are a few considerations to take into account when you're weighing up whether or not to buy a 75-inch television or not. You may have some questions about the purchase, and we're here to answer them.
Do I need a 75-inch TV?
A question you've most probably asked yourself if you're reading this guide, and of course the answer depends on your own individual circumstances: how much money you've got to spend, how much physical space is available for the television, and how far back from it you want to be. Remember that wall mounting is often an option.
Dolby says the optimal viewing distance from a 75-inch TV is 112.5 inches or 2.9 metres, whereas Samsung says it's 90 inches or 2.3 metres. Maybe you could split the difference and go somewhere in between, but at least that gives you a general idea of how far back you need to be for the best results.
There are lots of other options available to you of course, including bigger and smaller TVs in a variety of different sizes, and the best projectors currently available – a projector may make sense if you're struggling for space, because all you need is a wall (or a screen that you can extend and retract as needed).
How do the different display technologies compare?
OLED has now mostly replaced the older LCD LED technology on the latest and greatest televisions, but that does mean you can pick up LCD LED models for less money – and these TVs can still have fantastic pictures attached, even if they can't compare with OLED in terms of black levels and contrast.
Each pixel on an OLED set is individually illuminated, for a cleaner picture and better colour control. You'll also see references to variations on OLED, including Samsung's QD-OLED: it's basically an enhanced version of OLED that Samsung has come up with, improving the brightness and vibrancy of the tech.
The honest truth is that the underlying display tech doesn't matter hugely any more, because any kind of screen is capable of producing a brilliant picture. You're better off reading reviews from people who have used these televisions (see above), rather than agonising over which type of panel is being used.
What does HDMI 2.1 mean?
You'll see references to HDMI 2.1 a lot in TV reviews. It's the latest HDMI standard that you'll find in consumer televisions at the moment, though HDMI 2.2 is on the way, and it supports features such as 120Hz refresh rates for 4K, Variable Refresh Rate (VRR), and Auto Low Latency Mode (ALLM).
These features benefit everyone, but particularly gamers, because the top titles on the latest Xbox and PlayStation consoles are going to look smoother and sharper. HDMI 2.0 is still fine, but if you want the best experience then make sure you're picking a set that supports HDMI 2.1.
Most televisions on the market now have at least one HDMI 2.1 port, though some offer up to four – so make sure you have enough for all your consoles and other devices. We've previously written a thorough HDMI 2.1 explainer that gives you more details about what you need to know about the tech.
Reviewer Panel
As the tech editor here at T3, Mike spends an awful lot of time testing out the latest gadgets – and that includes the best big TVs that money can buy right now. He's seen plenty of these screens for himself, so he knows exactly what he's looking for when it comes to features and quality.
There are few people working in tech journalism today that have as much experience with TVs (and with audio-video devices in general) as Steve. He's been working in the industry for more than 25 years now, and has edited publications as well as providing contributions to a wide range of titles.
Chris has contributed to a vast number of online tech sites down the years, including T3, and he knows exactly what he's looking for when it comes to TV reviews – based on years of experience. You'll occasionally see him popping up as an expert on your actual TV too, sharing his thoughts on the latest tech trends.
