OLED TVs have perfect blacks, very wide viewing angles, and the clearest motion of any TV. These are the best OLED TVs you can buy new on Amazon, picked from lab test results.
The best OLED TV is the Samsung S95F (about $2,200 for 65 inches): very bright, incredibly vivid, and its matte screen works even in a sunny room.
Most people should get the LG C6 (about $1,400 for 65 inches, $1,000 for 55). The LG B6 is the budget pick, the LG G5 is best for physical media, and the Sony BRAVIA 8 II is for movie lovers.
| OLED TV (65") | Panel | Dolby Vision | Best for | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Samsung S95F | QD-OLED, matte | No | Best overall, bright rooms | ~$2,200 |
| LG C6 | WOLED, glossy | Yes | Best for most people | ~$1,400 (~$1,000 for 55") |
| LG B6 | WOLED, glossy | Yes | Budget | ~$1,300 |
| LG G5 | WOLED, glossy | Yes | Physical media, processing | ~$1,600 |
| Sony BRAVIA 8 II | QD-OLED, glossy | Yes | Movie lovers | ~$2,500 |
OLED TVs light each pixel on its own, so they get perfect blacks with no blooming, very wide viewing angles, and near-instant motion. Our picks follow RTINGS' lab testing of OLED TVs, limited to models sold new on Amazon. RTINGS' top pick, the 2026 Samsung S95H, isn't reliably available there yet, so its predecessor, the S95F, takes its place.
The most versatile OLED you can buy on Amazon. It's exceptionally bright for an OLED, its colors are incredibly vivid, and its matte anti-reflective screen effectively eliminates glare from windows and lamps, so it works in a sunny living room as well as a dark home theater. It's also a superb gaming TV, with four HDMI 2.1 ports and 4K at up to 165Hz.
Worth knowing: it doesn't support Dolby Vision, and its matte coating can make blacks look slightly purple-gray in a bright room.
Check price on Amazon Prices change often — verify current pricing on Amazon.The OLED most people should buy. It has the same perfect blacks as the Samsung, a very wide viewing angle, and gaming features that are just as good, including four HDMI 2.1 ports and 4K at up to 165Hz. It supports Dolby Vision, and RTINGS found its blacks stay deeper than the Samsung's with the lights on.
Worth knowing: it isn't as bright, and its glossy screen shows reflections from lamps and windows facing it. The 55- and 65-inch sizes use an older panel, so colors aren't quite as vivid as on a QD-OLED.
Check 65" price on Amazon Check 55" price on Amazon Prices change often — verify current pricing on Amazon.The cheapest way to get a great OLED. It has the exact same deep, inky blacks as the more expensive picks, and the same fantastic motion handling, so it looks just as good in a dark room. It supports Dolby Vision and has a 120Hz panel, which covers the PS5 and Xbox Series X.
Worth knowing: it isn't as bright as the C6 and can't handle much daytime glare, and its colors look duller. Compare prices with the C6, since the gap is sometimes small.
Check price on Amazon Prices change often — verify current pricing on Amazon.If you watch a lot of 4K Blu-rays, the G5 is a great alternative to the Samsung. It supports Dolby Vision, which most 4K discs use, has excellent processing for cleaning up lower-quality content, and is brighter than the C-series, with better reflection handling. It's often cheaper than the S95F, too.
Worth knowing: its glossy screen still reflects windows directly opposite it. See LG G5 vs Samsung S95F.
Check price on Amazon Prices change often — verify current pricing on Amazon.A QD-OLED with Sony's class-leading processing. It makes cable, streaming, DVDs, and Blu-rays look cleaner and more natural than any other TV here, and unlike the Samsung, it supports Dolby Vision.
Worth knowing: it costs more than the Samsung, isn't as good in a bright room or for gaming, and has only two HDMI 2.1 ports. See Sony BRAVIA 8 II vs LG C5.
Check price on Amazon Prices change often — verify current pricing on Amazon.There are two kinds of OLED panels. QD-OLED (Samsung S95F, Sony BRAVIA 8 II) uses quantum dots for brighter, more saturated colors. WOLED (LG C6, B6, and G5) adds a white subpixel. WOLEDs tend to keep blacks deeper in a lit room, while QD-OLEDs have more vivid color. Both look superb in a dark room.
For most people, no. Modern OLEDs shift pixels and dim static elements, and a normal mix of TV, movies, and games is very unlikely to cause burn-in. The risk goes up if you leave the same static content on screen for hours every day, like a news ticker or Multiview. If that's you, a Mini LED can't burn in at all: see our best Mini LED TVs and OLED vs QLED vs Mini LED.