What size TV should you buy? This is one of the main factors to consider when choosing a new TV model. If you’re after something large and in charge, for an impressive viewing experience, then you should look at a 75-inch TV like those made by top brands like LG, Samsung, and Vizio. You’ll also find a wide array of great 4K TV deals out there so you can enjoy a massive TV without spending a ton of cash.
And shopping these 75-inch TV sales can save you even more. When buying pricey electronics like this, the best way to begin is by hunting around for a good deal, but we can save you the trouble of having to scour the web: We’ve already done the leg-work to bring you all the best 75-inch TV deals and lowest prices right in one handy roundup. And to help you out even more (because we’re like that), we’ve also provided some buying advice to help you find the right television for your needs and budget.
Today’s 75-inch TV deals
75-inch TCL 4-Series 4K QLED Android TV
$800 $1,000
75-inch LG Class 99 Series Mini-LED 8K TV
$3,500 $4,800
Westinghouse 75-Inch 4K Roku Smart TV
$700 $800
75-inch Samsung Q60A Series QLED 4K TV
$1,198 $1,500
75-inch Samsung Q70T QLED 4K TV
$1,900 $2,200
77-inch LG CX 4K OLED TV with soundbar and installation
$3,197 $5,494
77-inch LEG 4K OLED smart TV
$2,797 $3,199
75-inch Sony Z8H 8K TV
$4,000 $4,500
75-inch Vizio M-series QLED 4K TV
$1,300 $1,400
75-inch Samsung QLED 4K Q70A Series TV with Alexa
$1,698 $2,300
75-inch LG 80 Series $K TV Bundle
$1,199 $1,430
75-inch Sony Bravia XR 8K TV
$7,000 $8,000
75-inch Samsung QN900A QLED 8K TV
$5,000 $7,000
77-inch Sony A9G 4K TV
$2,976 $4,500
Sony Bravia X90J 75-inch 4K LED TV with Alexa
$2,098 $2,600
75-inch Samsung QN800A QLED 8K TV
$3,500 $4,800
75-inch Sony X80J Series 4K TV
$1,400 $1,700
75-inch LG 75 Series NanoCell LED 4K TV
$1,100 $1,350
75-inch LG UP8070 Series 4K TV
$1,180 $1,200
75-inch Sony X750H 4K TV
$1,020 $1,200
75-inch Vizio P-series QLED 4K TV
$2,000 $2,200
75-inch TCL Roku Smart 4K QLED TV
$1,200 $1,500How to choose a 75-inch TV
Televisions in the 75-inch size bracket are definitely on the larger end of the spectrum, so first, you’ll want to make sure that the room you plan to put it in is big enough. Just because your TV can fit in the space you’ve chosen doesn’t mean it’s the optimal size; there are other factors, such as room acoustics and viewing distance, that come into play. Check out our guide on what size TV to buy before you dive into these 75-inch TV deals.
To get fully ready to start shopping 75-inch TV sales, set some parameters for your search. Decide what you’re willing to spend and stick to it so you don’t overspend, and also make sure you know what features you want and which ones you can live without. The major differences between TVs today are panel types and software ecosystems. Pretty much all of these 75-inch TV deals are going to feature 4K displays and built-in streaming technology, so it’s good to know what’s available.
If you’re like most people, then you’re probably fine with an LED TV, which is the standard panel type available today. A good television from a trusted name should generally offer good picture quality that will let you enjoy your content in crisp 4K Ultra HD, and there are plenty of 75-inch TV deals on these for less than $1,000. Vizio, Hisense, LG, TCL, Samsung, and Sony are a few of the best names to look for here.
If you’re more of a home theater and entertainment enthusiast and you’re willing to shell out a bit more cash for some upgrades, then you’ll want to consider QLED and OLED televisions when shopping through 75-inch TV sales. These newer display technologies are superior to LED in some ways and are naturally more costly as a result, with QLED televisions being more expensive than LED TVs and OLED panels being the priciest.
Traditional LED panels are lit up by backlights placed within the frame of the TV and project light to illuminate the picture. A TV with good backlighting will generally look fine, but can still result in some reduced dynamic contrast compared to OLED and QLED panels. That means washed-out dark colors (such as blacks that look dark grey instead of truly black), reduced color accuracy overall, some artifacting during dark scenes, and obvious light bleed around the edges of the screen. QLED and OLED technologies tackle these problems in very unique ways.
QLED (quantum-dot light-emitting diode) panels feature tiny light-capturing nanoparticles that “catch” and amplify backlighting to create a brighter, more vibrant, and color-accurate picture. OLED (organic light-emitting diode) bypasses traditional backlighting altogether, instead utilizing individual particles that light up independent of one another. This allows parts of the TV screen to be totally unilluminated, creating what is arguably the deepest contrast you can get. Blacks will look truly black, not a washed-out dark grey.
QLED TV deals have become quite common in recent years and you might even find some 75-inch TV deals with these panels for less than a grand nowadays. Usually, though, you can expect to pay north of $1,000 for a big-screen QLED television. OLED is a proprietary technology pioneered by LG, which is still the only company that even makes these panels (TVs from other brands that feature OLED screens are using LG-made panels). They’re definitely the priciest of the bunch but OLED TV deals are worth a look for people who are serious about their home entertainment.
Finally, before you pull the trigger on any 75-inch TV deals that jump out at you, pay attention to the different software ecosystems available. This isn’t a “make it or break it” situation unless you have a platform, such as Roku or Fire TV, that you already really like and don’t want to be without (maybe you already have another smart TV with this interface). Just know that all the major smart TV interfaces will run the most popular streaming apps (Netflix, Hulu, Disney+, etc.) and channels, so you shouldn’t have to worry about being locked out of any of your content libraries because you bought the wrong TV.
On the other hand, you might favor a particular software platform if you want continuity between devices and services that you already use. If you have an Android smartphone or tablet, for example, you may want an Android or Google Assistant-enabled TV that shares some app commonality with your mobile device. Amazon Prime members who are avid Prime Video watchers might like a Fire TV. In general, though, this shouldn’t be a limiting factor. If you find something among any 75-inch TV sales that meets your criteria and fits your budget, don’t let the UI turn you away.
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