The 9 OLED televisions we track on Amazon US.
OLED panels light each pixel individually, so black is genuinely black and contrast is effectively infinite. The trade-off is peak brightness in a sunlit room.
By price, low to high — not by quality. We have verified specifications for 2 of the 9 televisions below, so ranking them all on performance would mean inventing most of the ranking. Everything here is a real listing with a real price captured from Amazon. The ones we have verified link through to a full specification breakdown. How we work.
The televisions whose specifications we have actually read come first, because they are the only ones we can say anything useful about. The rest follow by price.
LG
OLED On Amazon US
The default recommendation for a dark room, and the most complete gaming specification LG publishes at this price.
LG
OLED On Amazon US
The brighter OLED, and the one to wall-mount — but on published specifications it is hard to separate from the cheaper C6.
| Television | Technology | Sizes | From | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Samsung S85F | OLED | 55", 77" | $878 | On Amazon US |
| LG C5 | OLED | 42", 55", 65", 77" | $1,000 | On Amazon US |
| LG C1 | OLED | 65" | $1,248 | On Amazon US |
| Samsung S90H | OLED | 48", 55", 77" | $1,398 | On Amazon US |
| LG C6 | OLED | 55", 65", 77", 83" | $1,500 | On Amazon US |
| Sony XR80 | OLED | 55", 65" | $1,600 | On Amazon US |
| LG G5 | OLED | 65", 77" | $2,300 | On Amazon US |
| Sony XR8B | OLED | 55", 65", 77" | $2,498 | On Amazon US |
| Sony A90K | OLED | 48" | No price | On Amazon US |