The 20 Best TV Deals for Black Friday (2025)


I’m looking for a New screen this holiday season? Every TV this year has been released, so now’s a good time to upgrade your TV to whatever excites your fancy (now that you’ve read Our TV coverage is extensive). We’ve rounded up our favorite models on sale this Black Friday weekend, which include TVs from almost every major brand. Whether you’re looking for a flagship QD-OLED or a cheap TV for the guest bedroom, we’ve got you covered. Check out the full list of deals below.

Special Black Friday deal

Updated: November 30, 2025, 03:51 pm

For more great discounts, visit our website Best Black Friday deals And all of us Cover the trades here.

Updated November 30: We’ve updated prices and added streaming deals to this guide, including devices from Roku, Google, and Amazon.

OLED TV offers

Image may contain: computers, electronics, devices, screen, TV, art and graphics

LG Electronics

This model represents a top-tier OLED option this year. Although we didn’t test this exact unit, previous C-series models have consistently delivered an ideal balance between brightness and color, making them excellent for fast-paced gaming and sports. OLED displays’ perfect black levels are the real attraction here, making cinematic space scenes or your favorite horror movies more immersive than ever.

  • Photo: Parker Hall

  • Photo: Parker Hall

The Samsung S95F features an improved matte display that eliminates glare with minimal sacrifice of image depth. Its QD-OLED panel delivers a dazzling picture with crystal-clear processing, vibrant colors, and brightness that rivals the best OLED displays. This versatile TV includes four HDMI 2.1 ports for 165Hz gaming. While the Tizen’s interface can be sluggish and lacks Dolby Vision, these are minor quibbles given its amazing performance in any lighting.

  • Photography: Ryan Wanyata

  • Photography: Ryan Wanyata

  • Photography: Ryan Wanyata

  • Photography: Ryan Wanyata

As LG’s flagship OLED display, the G5 is arguably the most stunning display we’ve encountered. At this selling price, this is a clear upgrade for anyone building a serious home theater.

  • Photography: Ryan Wanyata

  • Photography: Ryan Wanyata

  • Photography: Ryan Wanyata

  • Photography: Ryan Wanyata

Sony commands a premium price due to its industry-leading image processing, which often results in a noticeably sharper, sharper image than competing models.

Big screen TV with yellow and orange abstract art on screen

Image: Amazon

We prefer the Bravia 8, however Bravia 7 It is a beautiful display with impressive brightness, vivid colors, and precision for detail. According to WIRED reviewer Ryan Wanniatta, its biggest drawback is off-axis viewing. —Boutayna Chokrane

Front view of the Samsung S90D QD-OLED, a large-screen TV showing a movie scene of a miniature human wearing a special superhero suit standing next to an insect.

Photography: Ryan Wanyata

The Samsung S90D remains a top-tier TV, offering stunning contrast with deep blacks and stunning OLED brightness. Quantum dot technology delivers intense, natural colors. With a 144Hz refresh rate, VRR, and built-in cloud gaming, it’s our top choice for gamers. Although it lacks Dolby Vision, it’s a premium display at a lower price than many mid-range competitors.

LED TV Offers

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Photography: Ryan Wanyata

Our topping The best TVs Guide, this is an excellent choice for the casual viewer. This TV offers vibrant color accuracy, superior image processing, and access to almost all streaming apps. A small LED backlight provides deep contrast and works well in well-lit spaces, and TCL’s anti-glare coating handles direct sunlight effectively.

  • Photography: Ryan Wanyata

  • Photography: Ryan Wanyata

  • Photography: Ryan Wanyata

  • Photography: Ryan Wanyata

The Hisense U7 series is exceptionally bright for its class, offering vibrant color and strong contrast with minimal blooming. It supports all major HDR formats and includes premium gaming features like HDMI 2.1 across all four ports – a rare find. Although there are some minor drawbacks, its performance and features are unparalleled for the price.

  • Photo: Parker Hall

  • Photo: Parker Hall

  • Photo: Parker Hall

This premium TCL model is ideal for brightly lit environments and sports viewing, largely due to its exceptional peak brightness levels.

The TCL QM7K sits in a white space with a football on the screen amidst an eerie fire.

TCL/Amazon

WIRED reviewer Ryan Waniata says you shouldn’t buy the QM7K at full price, but if you can get the 65-inch model for $1,000 or less, it’s a very attractive option. Today, you can get it for just $798. —Boutayna Chokrane

  • Photography: Ryan Wanyata

  • Photography: Ryan Wanyata

  • Photography: Ryan Wanyata

  • Photography: Ryan Wanyata

At its lowest price (which it is now), the latest from Hisense U8 series It’s a great buy, especially if you want eye-catching brightness above all else. WIRED reviewer Ryan Waniyata notes that there are some issues with SDR color accuracy, but you can always turn them down. It is powered by Google TV and features great black levels, deep contrast, and many more features. —Boutayna Chokrane

Cheap TV shows

Image may contain: Kylian Mbappé, Lionel Messi, Edinson Cavani, computers, electronics, appliances, monitor and monitor.

Courtesy of Hisense

The Hisense U6QF stands out thanks to its premium mini LED backlight and ULED technology. It has a 144Hz refresh rate, so gamers will especially love this TV, and the built-in Fire TV interface allows for streaming. WIRED editor Parker Hall says the U6QF outperforms TVs that cost nearly twice as much for the picture alone. —Boutayna Chokrane

Courtesy of Panasonic

Panasonic W70 is Cheaper fire tv We recommend it for Alexa and Prime TV fans. It only has a 60Hz refresh rate, and doesn’t feature local dimming, but it has decent colors and brightness. It features AirPlay, but the interface is a bit slow. WIRED editor Parker Hall says it never froze, but it could take a second to load apps. However, it’s hard to beat this price. —Boutayna Chokrane

  • Photo: Adrian So

  • Photo: Adrian So

  • Photo: Adrian So

year

QLED TV Professional Series (2025)

The Roku Pro series is bright and easy to use, and works well for both movies and games. Reviewer Adrienne So’s testing of the 65-inch model showed no halo in dark scenes, and the 120Hz refresh rate ensures smooth gameplay. The interface is easy to use, and the voice remote has a handy ping feature to find it when it’s lost.

Front view of a large-screen TV showing previews of video content

Photo: Parker Hall

This incredibly affordable Vizio TV supports Dolby Vision and has a simple interface for seamless streaming from both Android and iOS. The 55-inch model costs around $250, which is a steal for these features and one of the best The best budget TVs We have tested. Sizes range from 48″ to 85″ large.

Streaming device offers

Roku Streaming Stick 4K

Photo: Rocco

We have it everywhere Preferred streaming device It also comes from Roku and is on sale. The Roku Streaming Stick supports 4K and HDR, streams up to twice as fast as the older model, and comes with a voice remote. Roku’s interface is the easiest to navigate if you’re new to streaming (or shopping for someone new to it). – Nina Farrell

A small white remote control with a few buttons sits next to a flat, white disc-shaped device

Photo: Parker Hall

If you’re looking for a great streaming device to stream from your phone, then Google TV streamer It is easily the best. It’s replaced Chromecast with Google TV, but it still has the same ability to stream from other devices on your Wi-Fi network that made Chromecast such a hit. Instead of a dongle, it’s a neat little box that sits on your media console. There are a lot of useful features, but my favorite is that you can use the box to remotely sound an alarm and help you find it. – Nina Farrell

Front view of the Roku Ultra, including purple box packaging, narrow black remote, and round black disc-shaped device

Image: Amazon

If you want the best streaming device from Roku (and it’s still on sale, of course), the Roku Ultra has the highest streaming quality possible and can even support Dolby Vision. It’s a great option if you have a newer TV that can offer the right screen quality. – Nina Farrell

Image may contain: electronics, remote control, transformer and smoke pipe

Photo: Parker Hall

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Streaming Stick Plus (2025)

If you’re looking to add streaming smarts to an old TV, this is the easy-to-use Roku streaming stick to add. Wired editor Parker Hall She recommends opting for a better stick if you can, if your TV is on the newer side, but this price is great for adding your favorite streaming sites to any older screen. – Nina Farrell

Amazon FireStick 4K Max

Courtesy of Amazon

Amazon

Fire TV Stick 4K Max (2nd generation)

If you’re an Amazon Prime user, you may prefer to get one of the Amazon Fire TV devices to stream from. Our favorite from the Amazon Fire ecosystem is on sale, the Fire TV Stick 4K Max. You’ll still have access to other major streaming apps, but they’re designed for Amazon users (including Amazon’s Smart Home, with its picture-in-picture security camera feed) and the ability to ask Alexa questions. —Nina Farrell


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