Amazon’s Spring Sale ends at 11.59pm tonight: These are the best TV deals still available

Amazon’s deals event runs from 10 March to 16 March and brings offers on all manner of products, including big discounts on televisions
Written By
Updated on 16 March 2026
  • We’ve tested over 25 TVs in the past 12 months, so we have a great idea of what makes a successful television, both in terms of performance and features
  • Our experts have covered countless deal events and keep a close eye on price fluctuations within the TV industry to spot diamond deals from duds.
  • The best Amazon Spring Sale TV deal for most people is on the 55in Samsung QN80F, which has fallen to its lowest-ever price of £649.
  • If you’re after a cracking TV packaged with a relatively powerful soundbar system, the 48in LG C4 and LG US60T can be picked up for £1,078.
  • Those wanting something cheap and very cheerful should check out the 32in Philips PFS6900, which has both Freely and Ambilight, and is a real bargain at just £189.

It’s hard to believe we’re already in March, and even harder to believe that the curtain is about to fall on Amazon’s first sales event of the year. The Amazon Spring Sale, or Spring Deal Days, as it is often referred to, ends at 11.59pm on Monday, 16 March, at which point some of the best TV deals of the year so far will vanish in the ether.

There’s still time to nab yourself a bargain, however, and I’ve given the retail giant’s website one final going-over to select the best television discounts still available.

The Amazon Spring Sale is typically one of the best times to buy a new TV, with the retail giant cutting prices on sets from many major brands. Unlike Amazon Prime Day, the Spring Deal Days event is open to everyone; you don’t need to be a Prime subscriber or sign up for a free trial of the service to take advantage of the deals, though there are additional benefits to doing so.

This year, Amazon’s Spring Deal Days fall just before most manufacturers officially release their new ranges, meaning 2025 models have already received significant reductions since launch. I’ve been a little underwhelmed by the offers during the Spring Sale – there have been some crackers, but they’ve sold out fast – but there’s still money to be saved on some fantastic options.

Below, you’ll find my pick of the deals that are still live. If you’ve got your eye on a TV that’s not listed here, I’ve also included some essential buying advice at the bottom of the page to highlight what to consider and help you tell whether a “deal” is all it’s cracked up to be.

1. 48in LG C5: The best OLED TV deal

  • Average price over the past 180 days: £1,316

LG’s TVs haven’t received the hefty price cuts we’re accustomed to seeing during the Amazon Spring Deal Days event. Instead, there have been offers on TV and soundbar bundles like this one, which combines the 48in LG C5 and LG US60T.

On its own, the TV has averaged £1,052 over the past six months; this deal throws a 3.1-channel soundbar and subwoofer combo in for £25 more. Of course, you should only go for this deal if you’re in the market for both an audio and visual upgrade. If you’re only looking for a TV, hold off, as I expect the LC C5 will be much cheaper once its successor has been officially released.

However, if you want vibrant, engaging OLED images, comprehensive app and streaming support, and first-rate gaming features, plus 340W of sonic power, this is a deal worth considering.

Read John Archer’s LG C5 OLED review from May 2025 to find out more about why you should consider buying it during the Amazon Spring Sale

2. 55in Samsung QN80F: The best Mini LED TV deal for most people

I’ve not spotted a deal on the Samsung QN90F, which received our Best Buy award in March last year, but this offer on the slightly less advanced and cheaper QN80F is a cracker. It’s part of the brand’s Neo QLED range of TVs, which use a quantum dot filter and Mini LED backlight to deliver top-notch brightness along with pure, accurate colour performance, and it’s never been available for less than it is right now.

With support for refresh rates up to 144Hz, Dolby Atmos and AI Sound Pro, which optimises audio based on the time of content you’re watching, it’s well-equipped to serve gamers and film fans alike, and the Tizen OS means you’ve got an almost limitless pool of apps and streaming platforms at your fingertips.

3. 65in Hisense E7N Pro: The best TV deal for gamers

This gaming-focused television cost £1,299 when it was released, but can now be had for under £500. Despite being a couple of years old, it’s got everything you need for current-gen gaming: two of its HDMI ports support 4K@144Hz, there’s support for Variable Refresh Rate, including AMD FreeSync Premium, Auto Low-Latency Mode (ALLM) and Hisense’s Game Bar, which provides access to important gaming info and customisation options.

Input lag was recorded at a respectable 13ms – low enough for all but the most hardcore competitive gamers – and picture quality is good despite the E7N Pro not hitting the kind of eye-searing brightness we’ve become accustomed to in the last year or so. This year’s U7Q Pro takes the E7N Pro’s gaming formula and elevates it with a Mini LED backlight, but that TV costs almost twice as much, so this 2024 model is a much better bet for the cash-conscious.

Read Stephen Withers’ Hisense E7N Pro review from July 2024 to find out more about why you should consider buying it during the Amazon Spring Sale

4. 55in Amazon Fire TV Omni QLED: The best Amazon TV deal

Amazon launched an updated range of Fire TV sets in February, and we haven’t yet tested the new Omni QLED model, but we were big fans of the original. The 2026 version makes some notable improvements to boost performance. It has twice as many dimming zones, is more than twice as bright (so it should reach around 1,000cd/m2 based on our measurements of the older model), and has a much faster processor, too.

This new Spring Sale price undercuts the introductory price (£480) the Omni QLED was going for last month, and is great value for a 55in QLED released so recently.

Read Stephen Withers’ review of the original Amazon Fire TV Omni QLED from November 2023 to get an idea of what you can expect from the new model

5. 85in Sony Bravia 9: The best large TV deal

  • Amazon Spring Sale price: £3,319 | Check price at Amazon 
  • Average price over the past 180 days: £3,533
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If you’re planning to go big during the Amazon Spring Sale, both in terms of screen size and expenditure, this Mini LED option from Sony should be top of your wishlist. According to our man John Archer, its visual and audio performance “rewrite the home cinema rulebook” for an LCD TV. Able to hit close to 3,000cd/m2 peak brightness, it’s an exceptional choice for those with bright rooms, but turn down the lights on movie night, and its imperious light control and exceptional colours turn any film a “jaw-dropping spectacle”.

John felt it was a little expensive for an LCD TV; at the time of his review, the 85in model cost £3,799. Now over £400 cheaper, it’s still going to put a hefty dent in your bank balance. However, this premium, super-sized option offers near-professional mastering monitor-level fidelity, and is the kind of TV you’ll want to invite everyone you know to enjoy.

Read John Archer’s Sony Bravia 9 review from November 2025 to find out more about why you should consider buying it during the Amazon Spring Sale

6.43in Samsung Q7FA: The best cheap 4K TV deal

I bought a Samsung QLED TV on a Black Friday deal shortly after joining Expert Reviews, and it served me extremely well for several years before I decided to upgrade. And, I’ll let you in on a secret, I paid about three times as much for it as the Samsung Q7FA currently costs. That’s a reflection of how far TV tech has come in a short space of time, and what a relatively meagre amount of money now gets you.

The Q7FA is the entry point into Samsung’s quantum dot lineup, but it includes many of the features that have helped the Korean brand secure the lion’s share of the TV market for two decades. You know you’re in safe hands – and have tons of content to choose from – with Samsung’s Tizen operating system, there’s AI optimisation for picture quality, 4K upscaling of lower-resolution sources and Object Tracking Sound Lite to steer audio around the screen. Will it blow you away like Samsung’s flagship TVs? Of course it won’t. But for under £300, it’s a very appealing choice from the “Most Recommended TV Brand” in our TV Brand of the Year Awards 2025.

7. 32in Philips PFS6900: The best 1080p TV deal

The 1080p train left the station for me some years ago, but not everyone needs or wants a 4K television. There is still plenty of demand for small, smart FHD tellies like the 32in PFS6900 from Philips, and you’re spoilt for choice around the £200 mark. But two things set this TV apart from the majority of its competitors: Freely and Ambilight.

Those words just so happen to be two of my favourites in the TV world. Freely offers free access to all of the UK broadcast channels and catch-up services over your Wi-Fi connection, while Ambilight uses LEDs built into the rear of the TV to provide. It’s a winning combination, and thanks to this Amazon Spring Sale discount, it’s now under £190 for the first time.

8. 32in Hisense S5Q Deco: Best bedroom TV deal

The design of this little 1080p telly from Hisense is bound to divide opinion, but I rather like its curved edges, fluid central stand and white frame. It stands out in a world of often generic-looking televisions, and I can see it fitting into modern, artistic homes very nicely. Despite being a 1080p panel, the display uses quantum dot technology to improve colour reproduction, supports Dolby Atmos, and offers both Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa for voice commands.

You’ve also got Freely on board to let you stream live and on-demand UK TV content over your Wi-Fi connection. This makes the S5 Deco a top option for those seeking a second-room TV that is eye-catching yet offers plenty of great content.

9. 55in Toshiba QF5D: Best cheap 55in TV deal

If you’re looking for a sensibly sized TV and want the best value for your money per inch of screen, this 4K QLED from Toshiba takes some beating. It’s not an expensive or fancy TV, but it has a quantum dot filter for richer colours and improved contrast. It also supports Dolby Vision and delivers Dolby Atmos through an Onkyo 2.1-channel audio system.

It also offers Fire TV OS’s extensive range of apps and streaming services, as well as Alexa voice controls via the remote. The Amazon Fire TV Omni QLED, higher up this list, has a big advantage over the QF5D in brightness and picture quality. But look at that price: £269 for a 55in telly from an established brand is very tidy indeed.

If you come across an Amazon Spring Sale offer that isn’t on this page, there are a few steps you can take to ensure you’re getting a good deal. Follow these handy tips to avoid buyer’s remorse:

  • Check when the TV was released: Big discounts can look very attractive, but if they’re on older, less desirable sets, the deal probably isn’t as good as it seems. Prices of TVs fall considerably when new models are released, so televisions that have been around for a couple of years are generally relatively inexpensive, regardless of the time of year, not just during the Amazon Spring Sale.
  • Check the panel technology used: TVs are among the more complicated purchases we make, with numerous specifications to consider. Panel type is perhaps the most important factor, as it will go a long way toward determining the set’s price and quality. You can read about the key differences between the two premium panel technologies in our OLED vs Mini LED article, but as a rule of thumb, here’s a breakdown of what to look for:

OLED

  • Pros: Perfect blacks, infinite contrast, brilliant highlights, excellent viewing angles, supert-svelte designs
  • Cons: Lower full-screen brightness than Mini LED, best performance is in dark rooms, small danger of image retention, relatively pricey

Mini LED

  • Pros: Blazing full-screen brightness means performance doesn’t drop off as suddenly in well-lit rooms, no danger of image retention, cheaper than OLED
  • Cons: Less bright highlights, inferior viewing angles and black levels to OLED

QLED

  • Pros: Brighter, purer colours than basic LCD sets, wider colour gamut, available at a wide range of affordable prices
  • Cons: Lack the brightness and vibrance of OLED and Mini LED, thicker design than OLED, can suffer from blooming, viewing angles are typically limited

LCD LED

  • Pros: Cheap and very accessible
  • Cons: Picture quality isn’t going to set the world alight
  • Choose the operating system that works for you: Think of a TV OS as your main hub for accessing its various features and all the content you plan to consume. Some brands use proprietary operating systems, for example, Samsung (Tizen) and LG (webOS). Others, such as Panasonic and Philips, use third-party platforms like Fire TV and Google TV. The operating system you choose will largely come down to personal preference, especially in terms of the streaming services supported, so check that the telly you like the look of supports all your favourites!
  • Pick the right size: It’s impossible to ignore that TVs are getting bigger and bigger, and manufacturers are increasingly pushing their largest models. Consider what you can comfortably fit into your living space, what you can reasonably afford, and how far you’ll be sitting away from the screen. There’s no point in buying an enormous TV if you’re so close you can only see half the screen.
  • Consider whether you’ll be using the TV for current-gen gaming: If you plan to play fast-paced modern games, pick a TV that supports at least 120Hz frame rates. You’ll also want to make sure it supports gaming features, including Auto Low-Latency Mode (ALLM), Variable Refresh Rate (VRR), and a game control hub.

This applies to all Amazon Spring Sales deals, not just those on TVs; not every “discount” you see is what it’s cracked up to be. Retailers will always show the maximum possible discount, usually based on the RRP, and often the price shown isn’t representative of recent prices. It might even be more expensive than it was a couple of weeks ago. This is, most of the time, pretty easy to check. We check a product’s price history on Amazon using CamelCamelCamel and Keepa before recommending it, and you can use these tools to do your own research and see how good or bad a TV deal really is.

Written By

Andy was appointed Tech Editor in 2024 following four years spent putting a huge range of products through their paces. Formerly a sports journalist at Greenways Publishing, he cut his tech teeth testing laptops before taking over as the site’s TV and audio expert. He’s cast his eye over more headphones and televisions than you can shake a stick at but has also reviewed football boots, handheld game consoles and just about everything in between. As well as testing, writing and editing, Andy covers product launches and key industry events in the UK and overseas.

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