A PS5 can only look as good as the TV it's plugged into. These are the best TVs for PS5 and PS5 Pro you can buy on Amazon, all with HDMI 2.1, 4K at 120Hz, VRR, and low input lag, chosen from current lab testing. Plus the console and TV settings to change so you actually get what you paid for.
The best TV for PS5 is the Samsung S95F OLED (65", about $2,080): perfect blacks, very bright QD-OLED color, a matte anti-glare screen, and four HDMI 2.1 ports with VRR.
The LG C6 OLED (about $1,400) gives you the same gaming features for less. The Hisense U7SG (about $1,000) is the best mid-range pick for bright rooms, and the TCL QM6K (about $600) is the best budget TV with 4K 120Hz.
Every TV below has HDMI 2.1, VRR, and low input lag. Our picks follow RTINGS' lab testing (updated October 2026), limited to TVs you can buy on Amazon. RTINGS' current top pick, Samsung's 2026 S95H, isn't sold there, so we've picked its predecessor. Prices and ratings below are Amazon's for the 65-inch size; every pick comes in other sizes too.
| TV (65") | Panel | HDMI 2.1 ports | Max refresh | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Samsung S95F | QD-OLED, matte | 4 | Up to 165Hz | ~$2,080 |
| LG C6 | OLED | 4 | 165Hz | ~$1,400 |
| Hisense U7SG | Mini LED | 4 | 165Hz | ~$1,000 |
| TCL QM6K | Mini LED | 2 | 144Hz | ~$600 |
The best gaming picture you can buy on Amazon. Samsung's QD-OLED panel delivers perfect blacks with exceptionally bright, saturated color, so HDR games look stunning, and its matte "Glare Free" screen means you can play in a bright room without reflections washing out dark scenes. Four HDMI 2.1 ports run at a refresh rate well beyond the PS5's 120Hz, with VRR, very low input lag, and crystal-clear motion.
Worth knowing: Samsung TVs don't support Dolby Vision, which matters for movies more than games; they use HDR10+ instead. It's the most expensive pick here.
Check price on Amazon Prices change often — verify current pricing on Amazon.The same inky OLED blacks and the same gaming features as the Samsung for considerably less: four HDMI 2.1 ports supporting 4K at up to 165Hz, VRR, very low input lag, and clear motion. It also supports Dolby Vision for movies. Bright highlights don't pop quite as much as on the Samsung, but games still look vibrant.
Worth knowing: its glossy screen shows mirror-like reflections from lamps or windows facing it, so it's best in a dim or moderately lit room. The 77- and 83-inch sizes are the brighter C6H.
Check price on Amazon Prices change often — verify current pricing on Amazon.A gaming powerhouse for the price. All four HDMI ports support full HDMI 2.1 bandwidth, so a PS5, an Xbox, and a receiver can all have one, and it runs up to 165Hz with VRR and low input lag. It's very bright with excellent reflection handling, so it's ideal for daytime gaming in a sunny room, and its local dimming keeps blacks deep with only minor haloing.
Worth knowing: motion blur is noticeably worse than on the OLEDs, so very fast games look a little softer in motion.
Check price on Amazon Prices change often — verify current pricing on Amazon.The cheapest way to get the PS5's full feature set on a big screen. Two HDMI 2.1 ports handle 4K at up to 144Hz with VRR, input lag is just as low as the Hisense's, and it even supports 1080p at 288Hz for PC gamers. Local dimming gives it deeper blacks than most TVs at this price.
Worth knowing: picture quality is a step down from the Hisense, with more glow around bright objects in dark scenes, and it handles daytime glare less well. It's best for evening and nighttime gaming.
Check price on Amazon Prices change often — verify current pricing on Amazon.The simplest setup is to plug the PS5 straight into the TV and send sound to your soundbar or receiver through the TV's HDMI eARC port. That keeps 4K120 and VRR working even if your audio gear doesn't support them. If you'd rather route the PS5 through an AV receiver, it needs HDMI 2.1 passthrough with 4K120 and VRR; see our best receivers for gaming. Either way, use a certified Ultra High Speed cable for 4K120; see our HDMI 2.1 cable picks and HDMI 2.1 explained.