Labor day has ended, although that doesn’t mean that the sales have, and there are still some excellent Labor Day deals on TVs you can take advantage of. That includes deals on pretty much any type of TV you can think of, including higher-end TVs like Samsung’s The Frame or LG’s fancier QLED panels, so now is the perfect time to pick something up. As such, we’ve gone out and collected some of our favorite TV deals across the board, so be sure to check out all the deals we are still able to find below.
Best Labor Day TV deals to shop right now
Insignia 32-inch F20 Series HD TV — $75, was $130
Not all modern TVs have to cost an arm and a leg, and if you’re looking for something smaller and budget-friendly, this 32-inch offering from Insignia is worth considering. It only runs at 720p rather than FHD, but that’s not necessarily an issue, especially if you’re going to be several feet away from where the TV sits so that you won’t notice the lower resolution as much. It also comes with Apple AirPlay and Miracast, and the whole thing is built on the Amazon Fire TV platform, so if you’re already in the Amazon ecosystem, you’ll feel right at home.
TCL 43-inch Q Class QLED 4K TV — $198, was $278
The 43-inch TCL Q Class QLED 4K TV is one of the cheapest ways to upgrade your living room with a QLED TV, which uses quantum dots to display colors with better accuracy and to improve brightness. This TV offers support for various HDR formats for even more striking visuals no matter what you’re watching, and it runs on the Google TV platform for access to all of the popular streaming services and to Google Assistant, for an even easier way of navigating and controlling the TV.
Hisense 58-inch R6 Series 4K TV — $238, was $298
The 58-inch Hisense R6 Series 4K TV is pretty affordable for its size, which makes it a perfect addition to a living room for big families and for gaming. With 4K Ultra HD resolution, you’ll be getting sharp images and vivid colors while you’re watching shows and playing video games, and with a 58-inch screen, all your family members will enjoy what’s on the screen. The 4K TV is powered by the Roku platform, for a easy-to-use but customizable smart TV interface, and access to all of the streaming platforms that you’ve signed up for.
TCL 55-inch S5 Series 4K TV — $270, was $330
The 55-inch TCL S5 Series 4K TV features 4K Ultra HD resolution and support for HDR formats, with Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos for an immersive viewing and listening experience that will feel like you’re watching at the cinemas, but at the comfort of your own living room. Powered by Google TV, this smart TV will let you access all of your favorite streaming shows, and it also has Google Chromecast and Apple AirPlay 2 so that you can share videos and photos from your smartphone to its 55-inch screen.
LG 50-inch UT75 Series 4K TV — $330, was $370
This LG UT75 is a great option if you want something that’s versatile since it can handle everything from watching sports to gaming. On the sports side, you get HLG, which is an HDR standard used by a lot of sports broadcasters, and on the gaming side, you get the LG Game Optimizer for better performance. The internal α5 AI Processor Gen7 chip helps a lot with ensuring that the image you get is crisp, as well as providing better audio and virtual 5.1-surround sound using 2-channel audio. It’s compatible with Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, and Apple HomeKit and has pretty much all the streaming apps you could possibly want.
Toshiba 75-inch C350 Series 4K TV — $470, was $650
For a screen that’s incredibly large but for a relatively cheap price, you can’t go wrong with the 75-inch Toshiba C350 Series 4K TV. You’re going to want to consult our guide on what size TV to buy to make sure that you have enough space for this massive display, but if you do, you’re going to be amazed by the lifelike visuals that are enabled by its 4K Ultra HD resolution and support for HDR. The TV also supports Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos for an even more cinematic experience, and it runs on the Amazon Fire TV platform for access to streaming shows and Amazon’s Alexa.
TCL 55-inch QM7-Series 4K TV — $500, was $800
One important thing that’s really worth paying extra for, even if you get a smaller screen, is the refresh rate, especially if you like to watch sports, action-packed shows and movies, or game on a high-end gaming PC. This 55-inch TCL QM7 comes with a whopping 120hz refresh rate, so it’s perfect for giving you a better and smoother viewing experience. Not only that, but it comes with HDR 10, HDR 10+, and HLG, the last of which being the HDR standard sports broadcasters use, so you can get the same excellent HDR as you get when watching your regular content.
LG 65-inch NanoCell 75UQA Series LED 4K TV — $550, was $900
LG makes some of the best panels for TVs on the market, and its Nanocell line has some of the most brilliant color reproduction you’re going to find. It comes with both HDR 10 and HLG, the latter of which is used by sports broadcasters, although sadly, it only has a 60Hz refresh rate. Even so, it’s a great option for console gaming or gaming with a mid-range gaming PC, plus there’s a game optimizer and dashboard, which might come in handy if you plan to game regularly.
Amazon Fire TV 65-inch Omni Series 4K TV — $630, was $760
While Amazon might not be as well known for its TVs, it does make a couple of ones that are worth snagging, like this 65-inch Omni Series. Beyond just having all the streaming apps you could imagine, you can aslo control it hands-free using Amazon’s Alexa, and if you’re already in Amazon’s ecosystem, you’ll find some great integrations. In terms of tech, you get things like HDR10, HLG, and Dolby Digital Plus, all of which are great for those who want a TV that’s a bit more versatile than usual.
Sony 55-inch BRAVIA 3 4K TV — $670, was $850
If you game on a PS5, then you may want to consider something like this 55-inch Sony Bravia 3, which has a couple of nice features for the PS5, such as Auto HDR Tone Mapping and Auto Genre Picture modes, which are made to give you better image fidelity for things like gaming. Besides that, the Bravia 3 comes with an internal upscaler that allows you to watch older content at 4k, which is great for those who don’t want to stop watching their old media, although it is worth noting the quality does depend on the source material. Besides that, you get both HDR 10 and HLG, the latter of which makes it great for watching sports, too, so it’s a pretty versatile TV.
LG 48-inch B4 Series OLED 4K TV — $750, was $1,500
Here’s one of the most affordable ways of getting an OLED TV — the 48-inch LG B4 Series OLED 4K TV. In addition to 4K Ultra HD resolution, and support for Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos, OLED TV technology creates memorable experiences with its ability to create perfect black levels and offer very wide viewing angles. It also features Nvidia’s G-Sync and AMD’s FreeSync Premium for no screen tearing and stuttering while you’re playing video games, and it runs on LG’s webOS platform for watching streaming shows and accessing free content through LG Channels.
TCL 75-inch Q7 Q-Class 4K TV — $800, was $1,100
QLED is a good alternative if you don’t want to pay the costs of OLED TVs, and this 75-inch TCL Q7 gives you the best of both worlds: a larger screen and better panel technology. Besides that, you also get full array local dimming that lets the TV adjust brightness in more zones, which gives you better contrast than a traditional TV. You’ll also very much enjoy the 120Hz refresh rate that makes it great for a wide range of content, especially gaming with a high-end gaming PC or watching sports. There is also HDR 10+, HDR 10 and HLG, so this is likely one of the most budget-friendly and versatile large TV you’ll find if you need a little bit of everything.
Hisense 85-inch U6 Series Mini-LED 4K TV —
Hisense started out as a company that was mostly focused on more budget-friendly TVs, although in the past few years, it’s really taken its game to the next level, making some of the best TVs on the market. That’s the case with the Hisense U6, a Mini-LED TV that has some incredible image reproduction and contrasts, especially since it has QLED panel. It comes with the upgraded HDR10+ and HLG for sportswatching, although it sadly doesn’t have the 120Hz refresh rate we would have loved to see at this price point. Even so, for the 85-inch TV you’re getting at this price, it’s worth the sacrifice, especially if you aren’t likely to use the faster refresh rate.
Samsung 55-inch The Frame Series 4K TV — $1,200, was $1,500
Samsung’s The Frame TV is something that’s somewhere between an actual TV and a piece of art, and is actually made to blend into home decoration when it isn’t in use. It has a gorgeous QLED panel and HDR 10+, but more importantly, it has a speedy 120Hz base refresh rate, which is perfect for displaying artwork when the TV is not in use. The faster refresh rate is also great for more action-packed content like sports, although sadly, it doesn’t have HLH HDR. You’ll also certainly appreciate the faster refresh rate when it comes to gaming, so if you’re a big gaming fan and have a powerful gaming PC, then hooking this up will give you an incredible gaming experience.
Samsung 65-inch S90C — $1,500, was $2,600
If you’re willing to pay top dollar, then this massive 65-inch OLED TV from Samsung is a great option, and it’s jam-packed with all the features you’d expect with a high-end TV. For example, it comes with a 120Hz refresh rate that can even go up to 144Hz with Game Motion Plus, although the later only works with a gaming PC. The audio is also pretty excellent, with a both Dolby Atmos and Object Tracking Sound Lite, and it even has Q-Symphony, which lets you pair your TV with compatible Samsung soundbars to create a surround sound system. Also, besides the incredible OLED panel, you also get 4K upscaling for your older content, which is a nice added touch.
When do Labor Day TV sales start?
Labor Day will happen on September 2, which was yesterday, so you should start shopping immediately for the best Labor Day TV deals, since we don’t know how long they will last. We expect the discounts to have spiked yesterday, but retailers will still likely roll out more bargains throughout today and potentially tomorrow, although if you see something now, you should pick it up since stocks may not last that long.
Which retailer has the best TV Labor Day deals so far?
When it comes to electronics like TVs, the fight always seems to mostly be between Amazon and Best Buy, with Walmart generally treading a little bit behind. This year, it seems Best Buy not only has some of the best TV deals but also some of the widest variety of deals you’re going to find. Even so, Amazon comes as a close second, so if you want to lean on something like Amazon Prime for some additional savings, then you aren’t going to miss out a ton on deals if you shop there instead. Walmart is also not doing too badly, although it’s not going at the same level as Amazon and Best Buy.
Should you shop Labor Day TV deals or wait until Black Friday?
The discounts that you can get from Labor Day TV deals are going to be amazing, but nothing can beat the prices of Black Friday. Every retailer is already preparing their Labor Day TV sales, but they’re also looking ahead to the shopping frenzy that Black Friday will bring. We can’t predict how low prices will go though, so if there’s a TV that catches your eye on Labor Day, you can go ahead and make the purchase.
It’s all a matter of figuring out how long you can wait before you buy a new TV. If you need it soon, you may want to look forward for the Labor Day TV sales to start, and even already go for the early offers that are available right now. However, if you can still wait a few months before purchasing an upgrade, you should check out what this year’s Black Friday will bring. There’s definitely potential for Black Friday sales to offer lower prices, but there’s also a risk that the cost of the TV that you’re planning to buy would be the same between Labor Day and Black Friday, so just be prepared for that.
