There are tons of great 4K TV deals happening this bank holiday, which is great news as autumn and (even) worse weather approaches. If you want to set yourself up with the perfect new TV for box-set binges and movie marathons as the nights draw in, there are some deals that are really worth grabbing.
The current sales haven't blown us away by slashing prices left, right and centre – but there some significant discounts on some of the best TVs available today, so we've picked our top 5 TV deals below.
But there are lots more still worth considering, of course, so if you want to browse more options, you can browse the sales at the stores directly:
- Browse Currys TV bank holiday sales
- Browse Amazon UK TV bank holiday sales
- Browse AO.com TV bank holiday sales
- Browse John Lewis TV bank holiday sales
Our list below includes an OLED TV from this year for under £1000, a 65-inch TV with next-gen gaming connectivity for a super-low price and two great smaller TV options.
The real gem is the Samsung offer just below, though, which offers arguably the best picture quality you can get in a 4K TV, and is £700 off, bringing it from being high end right down to mid-range.
Don't forget we've got more of the best TVs under £1,000 and best TVs under £500 in our guides.
Samsung QE50QN94A 50-inch Neo QLED 4K TV | Was: £1,899 | Now: £1,199 | Save: £700 at Currys
This TV features the same incredible image quality at the Samsung QN95A, which we gave five stars and a total rave review to. They both feature a next-gen Mini-LED panel, packing in more lights behind the screen for dazzling HDR and more precise contrast. This model is cheaper because it doesn't include the Samsung One Connect external connections box, though. But that's fine – this gives you super-premium image quality, not for a mid-range price.
LG OLED55A1 55-inch OLED TV | Was: £1,099 | Now: £999 | Save: £100 at John Lewis
A current-gen OLED TV for under £1000? A rare find indeed. The A1 is very new, and is designed to make OLED more affordable – and is clearly succeeding. You still get the incredible cinematic contrast of OLED, but it's not quite as bright as the more expensive LG C1, and doesn't include HDMI 2.1. That last bit is only relevant to gaming – as a TV for shows and movies, this is fantastic value.
Sony KE65XH9005 65-inch LED TV | Was: £1,299 | Now: £979 | Save: 320 at AO.com
This TV model comes from 2020, but was impressively future-proofed, and now the last models on the shelf are being massively discounted, keeping it an excellent-value buy. Our Sony XH90 review talks about why we liked it so much, but it basically comes down to: rich HDR colours, great brightness, fantastic motion and upscaling handling, and HDMI 2.1 features for gaming. This is a lot of high-quality TV for the price.
Samsung The Frame 32-inch QLED HD TV | Was: £599 | Now: £399 | Save £200 at Amazon UK
Designed to look like a picture frame – complete with a built-in option to display art on it when it's not in use as a TV – this is a super-stylish TV for small living rooms or a bedroom. It's Full HD instead of 4K because it's 32 inches in size, but still uses Samsung's QLED tech for really rich colours. It's a cut above the average 32-inch TV for both picture quality, smart TV features and looks. And now its normally-premium price has been slashed.
LG 43UP78006LB 43-inch 4K LED TV | Was: £499 | Now: £399 | Save: £100 at Currys
Looking for a compact TV with the latest image and sound processing, and LG's fantastic and easy-to-use smart TV and streaming features? Well, here it is – crisp 4K images, HDR support, webOS software, and a direct-lit screen for brighter and more vivid pictures. This is a great buy.
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Matt is T3's former AV and Smart Home Editor (UK), master of all things audiovisual, overseeing our TV, speakers and headphones coverage. He also covered smart home products and large appliances, as well as our toys and games articles. He's can explain both what Dolby Vision IQ is and why the Lego you're building doesn't fit together the way the instructions say, so is truly invaluable. Matt has worked for tech publications for over 10 years, in print and online, including running T3's print magazine and launching its most recent redesign. He's also contributed to a huge number of tech and gaming titles over the years. Say hello if you see him roaming the halls at CES, IFA or Toy Fair. Matt now works for our sister title TechRadar.