Best OLED TV 2026: 10 Ranked, and Why the Price Ladder Is Upside-Down
By Felipe Iglesias · Updated
If you are shopping for the best OLED TV, the listings are the first thing worth reading closely. The same 65-inch Samsung OLED appears twice on this page. Both entries give 144.4 x 83.2 x 4 cm and 21.2 kg, and both repeat the same five selling points. One costs £1,199, the other £1,499.99 — a £300.99 gap for what the listings describe as the same panel.
The size ladder is upside-down elsewhere. Samsung's 55-inch S95F at £1,369 costs £170 more than Samsung's own 65-inch S90F at £1,199. Meanwhile LG's 42-inch C6 at £1,099 is £300 more than LG's own 48-inch C4 at £799. The spec tables also disagree with themselves: Sony's 65-inch BRAVIA 8 page gives 31 kg with its stand but 40.6 kg without, and Philips' 55OLED760 gives 10 kg with the stand against 17.28 kg without. We ranked ten of the best OLED TV models on Amazon on four checks: price against screen size, whether the refresh rate in the bullets matches the spec table, the number of ratings behind each star score, and whether the listed weight with the stand is heavier than without it.
At a glance
| # | Product | Price | Rating | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | LG G6 OLED65G62LW 65-Inch 4K Smart TV (Wall Mount Version) | £2,799.00 | 4.4 | View |
| 2 | LG C5 OLED65C55LA 65-Inch OLED evo 4K Smart TV (2025) | £1,479.00 | 4.6 | View |
| 3 | Samsung S90F 65-Inch OLED 4K Smart TV (2025) | £1,199.00 | 4.2 | View |
| 4 | Samsung S93F 65-Inch OLED AI Smart TV | £1,499.99 | 4.6 | View |
| 5 | Samsung QE42S90F 42-Inch OLED 4K Smart TV | £759.00 | 4.5 | View |
| 6 | LG C6 OLED42C65LA 42-Inch OLED evo 4K Smart TV (2026) | £1,099.00 | 4.9 | View |
| 7 | Samsung S95F 55-Inch OLED 4K Smart TV (2025) | £1,369.00 | 4.0 | View |
| 8 | LG C4 OLED48C45LA 48-Inch OLED evo 4K Smart TV (2024) | £799.00 | 4.6 | View |
| 9 | Philips Ambilight 55OLED760 55-Inch 4K OLED Smart TV | £899.00 | 4.1 | View |
| 10 | LG B5 OLED48B56LA 48-Inch OLED 4K Smart TV (2025) | £727.07 | 4.5 | View |
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LG G6 OLED65G62LW 65-Inch 4K Smart TV (Wall Mount Version)
First for sheer picture hardware and 634 ratings at 4.4, though it is the most expensive set here and ships without a pedestal.
Pros
- 634 ratings at 4.4, the largest sample in the guide
- 22 kg without the stand, with a flush-fit wall bracket included
- Reflection Free Premium coating with Brightness Booster Ultra
- Four HDMI ports, Dolby Vision and Filmmaker Mode
- α11 AI Processor Gen3 with 4K upscaling
Cons
- £2,799 — £1,320 more than the 65-inch LG C5
- Wall-mount version only, so no pedestal stand is supplied
- Nine one-star ratings, the joint-highest count here
- Spec table lists 120 Hz while the product name advertises VRR 165 Hz
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“WOW what a tv !!!!!!!!!!”
Verified purchase“The TV arrived very quick and the driver put it in my garage out of the weather. We opted to have professional installers through Amazon install the TV. They did it quickly and under two hours very happy with the purchase and the service.”
This sits first because it carries more feedback than anything else on the page: 634 ratings at 4.4, with 78 of them five-star. It is also the only set here built for wall mounting, with the flush-fit bracket in the box. The weight fields deserve a second look, however — 28.5 kg as shipped and 22 kg without the stand, a 6.5 kg difference, on a model sold as the wall-mount version with no pedestal in the box.
As the flagship it takes the α11 Gen3 processor, Brightness Booster Ultra and a Reflection Free Premium coating. That combination is what puts it at the front of the best OLED TV for a bright room conversation, where cutting reflections matters more than a peak brightness figure. Worth noting: three spec fields say 120 Hz, while the 165 Hz figure appears only in the product name, listed as VRR.
That said, most buyers should not start here. £2,799 is £1,320 more than the 65-inch LG C5, and if you want a stand you will have to buy one separately. Nine of its 634 ratings are one-star — the joint-highest absolute count in this guide.
LG C5 OLED65C55LA 65-Inch OLED evo 4K Smart TV (2025)
The safer 65-inch LG: 4.6 from 185 ratings, 16.6 kg if you wall-mount it, and £1,320 less than the G6 above.
Pros
- 4.6 from 185 ratings, with 81% five-star
- 16.6 kg without the stand
- 7.1.2 channels with Dolby Atmos named in the listing
- α9 AI Processor Gen7
- £1,320 cheaper than the 65-inch G6
Cons
- £280 more than the 65-inch Samsung S90F
- Energy efficiency class F
- The listing does not state an HDMI port count
- Refresh rate given as 120 Hz with no VRR figure stated
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“what a TV! I came from the 48" LG Oled A2, it was a good tv but knew i wanted bigger and more colour, the 65" C5 offered the perfect size for my living room and brightness/colour beyond expectation. The 120fps for gaming was an added bonus (which i didn't realise when i bought it), Interstellar in UHD also stunning for those blacks and imax scenes. Highly recommend!”
Verified purchase“Excellent quality picture and sound. Easy to wall mount in my kids bedroom, now he has the best TV in the house!”
Second place goes to the model that undercuts the G6 by £1,320 while giving up less than that gap suggests. It carries 185 ratings at 4.6 — a higher score than the flagship — and the panel is 16.6 kg without its stand, which is 5.4 kg lighter than the G6's 22 kg.
The α9 Gen7 processor handles upscaling, and the audio side is unusually specific: the listing names 7.1.2 channels with Dolby Atmos. Dolby Vision and Filmmaker Mode are both present, which is why this is the set we would point at first when someone asks which is the best OLED TV at 65 inches without flagship money attached. Energy class F is the trade-off.
However, £1,479 is still £280 above the 65-inch Samsung S90F at £1,199. The C5 listing also does not state an HDMI port count anywhere, so you are comparing a documented four inputs on the Samsung against an undocumented number here.
Samsung S90F 65-Inch OLED 4K Smart TV (2025)
The cheapest 65-inch OLED here at £1,199, and the one whose 144 Hz claim does not survive a look at its own spec table.
Pros
- £1,199, the lowest price of any 65-inch set here
- 21.2 kg, lighter than both 65-inch LG models
- Four HDMI ports with OLED HDR+
- Dolby Atmos with Object Tracking Sound Lite
- 4K AI Upscaling Pro on the NQ4 AI Gen3 processor
Cons
- Bullets claim 144 Hz; the spec table says 120 Hz in two separate fields
- 14 one-star ratings out of 109
- 4.2 is the lowest score among the 65-inch models here
- HDR format listed as HDR+ only, with no Dolby Vision
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“I purchased this item at a fantastic price to replace my old Samsung following failure at 10 years. The picture quality is exceptional as is the design. The operating system takes a little getting used to over the old one but is very comprehensive. The solar remote is fantastic and as all the short cut buttons on that you require. Overall very happy with the product and would strongly recommend.”
Verified purchase“I've been incredibly impressed with the Samsung S90F. I originally bought one for my gaming room and was so impressed with it that I ended up buying a second one for my living room. In fact, I'm even considering buying a third for my bedroom. The picture quality is absolutely stunning. The OLED panel produces deep blacks, vibrant colours and fantastic HDR performance. Gaming is where this TV really shines too, the 144 Hz panel and gaming features make it an excellent match for my PlayStation 5 Pro and gaming PC. The interface is fast and responsive thanks to the newer processor, which was one of the reasons I chose the S90F over some of Samsung's cheaper OLED models.The only slight issue I had was with my second TV. The security seal/sticker on the box had been broken when it arrived, which initially worried me. Fortunately, after inspecting everything, the TV itself was in perfect condition, all the protective films were still in place, and it has worked flawlessly ever since. It may simply have been opened for inspection or quality control, but it's worth mentioning. Overall, I'm extremely happy with my purchase. Buying one was an easy recommendation, buying a second confirmed it wasn't a fluke, and the fact I'm genuinely thinking about buying a third probably says everything you need to know.Highly recommended!”
At £1,199 this is the least expensive 65-inch set in the guide, and at 21.2 kg it is the lightest 65-inch listed. It sits third rather than first because of what the page says about motion: the bullets promise Motion Xcelerator 144Hz, while the spec table gives 120 under "Refresh Rate" and 120 again under "Display Refresh Rate in Hertz". If you are hunting the best 65 inch OLED TV bargain, that gap is worth resolving before you order.
In practice the rest of the sheet is consistent. OLED HDR+, 4K AI Upscaling Pro, Dolby Atmos with Object Tracking Sound Lite and four HDMI ports. The chassis is 144.4 cm wide, 83.2 cm tall and 4 cm deep.
The catch is the rating spread: 109 reviews at 4.2, and 14 of them are one-star — the highest absolute count at this size. Anyone weighing LG OLED vs Samsung OLED should note this set costs £280 less than the LG C5 with a broadly similar core specification.
Samsung S93F 65-Inch OLED AI Smart TV
£300.99 more than the S90F for the same listed dimensions, the same 21.2 kg and the same five bullet points.
Pros
- 4.6 from 22 ratings, with 86% five-star
- Four HDMI ports and a stated 3000000:1 contrast ratio
- Dolby Atmos with Object Tracking Sound Lite
- NQ4 AI Gen3 processor with 4K AI Upscaling Pro
- Identical listed dimensions and weight to the 65-inch S90F
Cons
- £300.99 more than the S90F for identical listed dimensions and weight
- Spec table gives both 100 Hz and 144 Hz for refresh rate
- Only 22 ratings behind the score
- No Dolby Vision listed; HDR10 only
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“Great service and picture, the sound is not loud enough for me as I am hard of hearing”
Verified purchase“This replaced a Samsung QLED tv about 6-7 years old that developed a fault. The set up of this new tv was straightforward, particularly if you use your smartphone to do it. The hd picture quality is superb, better than the already good picture I had with my old QLED tv. There is much less juddering of fast moving objects (e.g. football in sport) than on old tv. The sd picture quality however is poorer - bit grainy and with flat colours, but still watchable. The sound quality from the tv speakers is excellent - better than what I had with a medium priced sound bar with my old tv. I like the facility to watch two programmes simultaneously, called Multiview, sound form one of the other only - a way to keep an eye on one programme whilst watching another. The navigation of smart tv functions is bit more convoluted but still OK. The tv on it's stand leans slightly backwards but it doesn't affect the viewing. It looks smart enough even though there's more plastic in the construction (e.g. the stand). Overall, very happy with the tv.”
This is the entry that makes the price ladder hard to trust. Its dimensions are 144.4 x 83.2 x 4 cm and its weight is 21.2 kg — identical, to the digit, to the £1,199 S90F. The five bullet points are identical too. The price is £1,499.99, which is £300.99 more.
Its own spec table does not agree with itself either. One field gives "Refresh Rate: 100 Hz". Another gives "Display Refresh Rate in Hertz: 144". The bullets say Motion Xcelerator 144Hz. As a result, the figure you plan around is the one you decide to trust. It does state a 3000000:1 contrast ratio and four HDMI ports, which the S90F sheet leaves out.
With 22 ratings at 4.6, the sample behind the score is roughly a fifth the size of the S90F's 109. The internet applications field reads "Popular streaming services likely supported", which is a placeholder rather than a list. Either way, at £1,499.99 you are paying £300.99 over a set the listing itself describes as the same size and weight.
Samsung QE42S90F 42-Inch OLED 4K Smart TV
£759 for the smallest screen here, 144 Hz with FreeSync Premium Pro, and two spec fields that cannot be right on an OLED.
Pros
- £759, the lowest price in the guide
- 8.7 kg and 4 cm deep
- 144 Hz with FreeSync Premium Pro and Motion Xcelerator
- Four HDMI 2.1 inputs
- Matt anti-reflective coating with a 1500-nit claim
Cons
- Backlight configuration listed as Full Array Local Dimming, which OLED panels do not use
- Internet applications field names Google TV; the bullets say Tizen
- Five one-star ratings out of 56
- 42 inches is the smallest screen here
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“Was browsing Amazon for Tv that I wanted and found it a lot cheaper than going to known retailers.Very happy with the tv.”
Verified purchase“Nice, little tv”
The 42-inch QE42S90F is the cheapest set here at £759 and by far the lightest at 8.7 kg, on a 4 cm-deep chassis. It is also the only one that names FreeSync Premium Pro, alongside Motion Xcelerator 144Hz — the clearest claim to being the best OLED TV for gaming on this page.
Brightness is given as 1500 nits with a matt anti-reflective coating, so daytime viewing is plausible without blacking out the room. It carries four HDMI 2.1 inputs, Object Tracking Sound and Dolby Atmos.
Two lines on the listing do not hold up, however. The backlight configuration is given as "Full Array Local Dimming", which an OLED panel does not have — OLED pixels light themselves. The internet applications field names "Google TV", while the bullets correctly describe Samsung's Tizen system. In short, check the model against Samsung's own page before ordering.
LG C6 OLED42C65LA 42-Inch OLED evo 4K Smart TV (2026)
4.9 from 14 ratings, the highest score in the guide — but £1,099 for a 42-inch panel that costs £300 more than LG's own 48-inch C4.
Pros
- 4.9 from 14 ratings, the highest score in the guide
- 9.8 kg without the stand
- α11 AI Processor Gen3, the same generation as the £2,799 G6
- Dolby Vision, Filmmaker Mode and four HDMI ports
- 120 Hz panel with VRR up to 165 Hz named in the title
Cons
- Only 14 ratings behind the 4.9
- £300 more than LG's 48-inch C4
- £371.93 more than LG's 48-inch B5
- 42 inches is the smallest screen in the guide
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“Blackest of blacks and brightest of brights, this is a fantastic TV. Beautifully engineered, clear and sharp. It's the smallest yet most expensive TV I've ever owned. Upgraded from a cheaper 43" LG QNED that was inferior in many ways.”
Verified purchase“Amazing tv. I have purchased three LG tv sets in the past, one over 15 years old. And all still work perfectly. This is leaps and bounds even better.Any one who gives less than 5 ⭐️ is not aware of what they have and it's capabilities.I'm not going to say anymore because there are loads of reviews out there, except that I would definitely buy again .”
The C6 has the best star score on the page: 4.9, though it rests on 14 ratings, the smallest sample here. Its histogram contains no four-star entries at all — 94% five-star and 6% three-star. The panel is 9.8 kg without its stand and 93.2 cm wide.
It carries the same α11 Gen3 processor as the £2,799 G6, with AI Picture Pro, Dynamic Tone Mapping Ultra and four HDMI ports. Dolby Vision and Filmmaker Mode are both listed. In a small room where you sit close, that processing matters more than screen size.
The catch is arithmetic. At £1,099, this 42-inch set costs £300 more than LG's own 48-inch C4 at £799, and £371.93 more than the 48-inch B5 at £727.07. You are paying for the newer processor and a smaller panel. Buy it only if the 42-inch footprint is the whole point.
Samsung S95F 55-Inch OLED 4K Smart TV (2025)
£1,369 for a 55-inch set — £170 more than the 65-inch S90F — with 27% of its ratings at one or two stars.
Pros
- 165 Hz refresh rate, the joint-highest here
- 1.1 cm panel depth with a One Connect Box
- Glare-free OLED HDR Pro coating
- Object Tracking Sound+ across eight speakers
- 13.8 kg
Cons
- £170 more than the 65-inch Samsung S90F
- 4.0 average from 28 ratings
- 17 one-star and 10 two-star ratings out of 28
- HDR format listed as HDR10 only
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“This to I've had for about 2/3 weeks. The screen which o led is perfect: sound is no too good for me; but that could be because of slight deafness and trying to sort my hearing aids out. I found setting to up very complicated and it took many attempts; I have now set up to Samsung TV Plus, which is very good. I have tv on now and sound is brilliant. Should you buy this tv? I would suggest you seriously consider buying this tv. Tv is not cheap.”
Verified purchase“Can't say enough good things about this TV! If you have a room with lots of glare, this screen solves that problem 100% in brightest sunlight. Plus the picture is brilliant otherwise. Skip the standard OLED and buy this version and no more reflections from windows on your screen. Stunningly great performance!”
This is the clearest example of the inverted ladder. £1,369 buys 55 inches here. £1,199 buys 65 inches in the S90F. That is £170 more for ten fewer inches, and the S95F weighs 13.8 kg against the S90F's 21.2 kg.
What the money goes on is visible in the spec: a 1.1 cm-deep panel with the Infinity One Design and a One Connect Box, 165 Hz motion, glare-free OLED HDR Pro and Object Tracking Sound+ across eight speakers. At the same time, that 1.1 cm figure is the panel alone, not the set on a stand.
Crucially, check the ratings before committing. Its 4.0 average comes from 28 reviews, and 17 of them are one-star with a further 10 at two stars. If you are weighing LG OLED vs Samsung OLED at this size, the 65-inch LG C5 is £110 more and has a far stronger record behind it.
LG C4 OLED48C45LA 48-Inch OLED evo 4K Smart TV (2024)
£799 for a 48-inch OLED evo with a stated 178-degree viewing angle — £300 less than LG's own 42-inch C6.
Pros
- £799, which is £300 less than the 42-inch LG C6
- 14.9 kg without the stand
- 40 W speakers with Dolby Atmos
- 178-degree stated viewing angle
- Five-star ratings make up 78% of its histogram
Cons
- 2024 model with the older α9 Gen7 processor
- 20 kg on the stand
- Five one-star ratings out of 76
- Umber Brown finish rather than black
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“I love this TV. Some of the settings aren't great out of the box. All the fluid smoothing, 'natural movement' settings make everything look like trash. But put it in Filmmaker Mode and turn up the brightness and the picture is stunning. Decent sound quality - not amazing but I haven't felt the need to upgrade to a soundbar as yet.Good price.”
Verified purchase“I'm very satisfied, I owned a 4K TV but now I've got to know the real 4K, I recommend you to buy a suitable HD 2.1 cable, the difference is big and this TV has a 2.1 HD output, the TV is easy to use, it's not very heavy or very light it's suitable, I bought it because I'm a gamer and this TV is so good for gaming as a monitor the screen seems more durable than regular TVs, Wonderfully packaged and protected screen,Thank you!”
At £799 this is the second-cheapest set here, and the one that makes the 42-inch C6 look expensive. It measures 107.1 cm wide and 67.5 cm tall, weighs 20 kg on its stand and 14.9 kg without it.
The α9 Gen7 processor handles upscaling, and the listing names 40 W of speaker output with Dolby Atmos in surround mode. A 178-degree viewing angle is stated, which matters if the sofa sits off-centre. On the numbers given, this is the best 48 inch OLED TV value on the page.
Two things to accept. It is the 2024 model, so the α9 Gen7 here is a generation behind the α11 in the C6. And the finish is Umber Brown rather than black — a detail that surprises people ordering from a thumbnail.
Philips Ambilight 55OLED760 55-Inch 4K OLED Smart TV
£899 with Ambilight and the P5 AI engine, plus the most obviously impossible weight pair on the page.
Pros
- 295 ratings, the second-largest sample in the guide
- Ambilight LED bias lighting built into the back of the panel
- Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos both listed
- P5 AI Perfect Picture Engine
- £899 for a 55-inch panel
Cons
- Weight given as 10 kg with stand and 17.28 kg without, which is impossible
- Contrast ratio field reads "Wysoki" instead of a figure
- Backlight configuration given as "Direct LED"
- 11 one-star ratings out of 295
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“I upgraded from a Panasonic 55 4k to this OLED and after a few months living with it, it's great value, I got mine in a deal at £850 so for less money and a far increased experience im very happy.I primarily use this tv as a gaming monitor in my living room as im medically retired so i can switch from prime/youtube to gaming without moving.I wish id done this years ago lol, I still leave the tv playing the 4k oled hdr stuff you can find on yt and im still blown away. The colours are true black with popping vibrant colours that look wonderful. When watching films I can immediately tell the difference between my old 4k and this, i love dedpl vs wlv and top g mav so watched them first, they already looked great and now look amazing.Gaming wise I boot up and it output hdr with no issues, its plug n play and any game that use vrr look great. i can play bf in ultra and it looks butter smooth.The upscaling is noticeable as I have an F1 tv sub and use a google dongle to watch f1, as its a 1080p i thought id have tp upgrade to a 4k and tbh ... the upscaling is so good im not going to bother, again I noticed an immediate difference quality wise.Works perfectly with my google home devices, again due to mobility issues voice commands are not a gimmick for me they must work and it does spot on.The ambilight backlight took me a few days to get used to but then yes it does make it feel a bit more immersive watching films, im so use to it now i just leave it on and dont need some other lights i have as its so bright.In short, great tv, does everything it says and if you've only seen a few OLED's in shops with bad lighting etc and have a 4k tv of the same size then get this ... you'll be as blown away as I am ... or was at £850 ish ,,, reviewing this at £999 so not sure if the gpu/memory/storage is affecting it but at the price I paid, really happy.”
Verified purchase“The media could not be loaded. Got it on a deal so it was great quality for the money. Easy To set up too! The lights aren't too distracting either but adds to the movie ambience better!”
295 ratings at 4.1 — the largest review sample in the guide after the G6. It is a 55-inch panel at £899, sitting below both 65-inch LGs and above the 48-inch options.
Ambilight is the differentiator: LEDs behind the panel that react to the picture. The P5 AI Perfect Picture Engine, Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos complete the package, along with Titan OS and a stated 1000-nit brightness. For the best OLED TV for movies in a room you can dim, the bias lighting does real work.
However, its weight fields cannot both be right. The listing gives 10 kg with the stand and 17.28 kg without it — a set does not get heavier when the stand comes off. The contrast ratio field reads "Wysoki", and the backlight configuration says "Direct LED". Three data points on one page that describe no OLED.
LG B5 OLED48B56LA 48-Inch OLED 4K Smart TV (2025)
The cheapest set in the guide at £727.07, with 224 ratings at 4.5 and the α8 processor.
Pros
- £727.07, the lowest price in the guide
- 4.5 from 224 ratings, the second-largest sample here
- 11.5 kg without the stand
- Dolby Vision and Filmmaker Mode
- Virtual 9.1.2 up-mixing with Dolby Atmos
Cons
- Energy efficiency class G, the weakest listed here
- α8 processor, below the α9 and α11 sets
- 90.35 W annual energy consumption stated
- Five one-star ratings out of 224
What buyers actually say
Quoted from customer reviews on Amazon
Verified purchase“The TV lives up to its reputation! I have had it for a few months now and the performance is very good. I located it in a semi bright room, so there are times of the day that a little reflection can be seen, but it is not overwhelming. The response is brilliant and the interactivity of the apps is more than enough to keep any videophile preoccupied. I would highly recommend the LG brand, I have had three over the years and they have always been reliable!”
Verified purchase“One of the best TV ever and really amazing for gamers, I'm playing on ps5 and I'm just love in it !! And good money for 120 hz. Very fast”
£727.07 is the lowest price on this page, £31.93 below the 42-inch Samsung. It also has the second-largest rating sample after the G6 — 224 reviews at 4.5, with 76% five-star.
The α8 AI Processor with AI Super Upscaling 4K is a step below the α9 and α11 sets, but Dolby Vision, Filmmaker Mode and virtual 9.1.2 up-mixing are all listed. The panel is 11.5 kg without its stand and 68.4 cm tall. If you want the best OLED TV under £1000 and do not need the newest processor, this is where the money stops.
The catch is energy. Its efficiency class is G, the weakest listed here, with 90.35 W of annual consumption stated. It is also a 2025 48-inch model, which places it between the C4 and the C6 in processing terms without matching either.
Final Verdict
In short, for most homes the strongest pick here is the 65-inch Samsung S90F at £1,199 — the cheapest route to 65 inches, and the lightest 65-inch panel listed at 21.2 kg, provided you accept the 120 Hz its spec table states rather than the 144 Hz its bullets claim. If you need the picture to survive daylight and can wall-mount, the LG G6 is the best OLED TV for a bright room, at £2,799 with a Reflection Free Premium coating and 22 kg without a stand. If budget decides everything, the 48-inch LG B5 at £727.07 is the best value OLED TV on the page, though its energy class is G. And if you want the most consistent 65-inch record, the LG C5 at £1,479 carries 4.6 from 185 ratings.
Written by
Felipe Iglesias
Founder & Lead Reviewer
Felipe is a computational engineering student who has been working in SEO since he was sixteen. He founded ranked10 and researches every guide on the site.
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