Not too long ago, TVs in the 70- to 77-inch range were very expensive, but that has changed in the past few years. There are barely any 70-inch models available, so finding the best 70-inch TV is nearly impossible. It's much easier to find the best 75-inch TV, as that's the most common size for LED models, while OLEDs are always released in 77-inch models instead. Finding the right TV for your needs depends on your budget and usage, but by meticulously testing dozens of TVs each year, we can determine which TVs offer the best image quality and features in their price range.
Below are our recommendations for the best 75-inch and 77-inch TVs that you can currently purchase. Our picks reflect the market as it stands today, so you might still see some 2025 models in this article if they're still available. You can check out our picks for the best TVs, the best 65-inch TVs if you need something smaller, or the best 80-83-85-inch TVs if you want something bigger. Or, you can vote on which ones you want us to buy and test. To learn more about all of the newest TVs, check out our 2026 TV lineup page.
We buy and test dozens of TVs yearly, taking an objective, data-driven approach to deliver results you can trust. Our testing process is complex, with hundreds of individual tests that take over a week to complete. Most of our tests use specially designed test patterns that mimic real content, but we also use the same sources you have at home to ensure our results match the real-world experience. We use two main tools for our testing: a Colorimetry Research CR-100 colorimeter and a CR-250 spectroradiometer.
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Best 77-Inch TV
Mixed UsageHome TheaterBright RoomSportsGamingBrightnessBlack LevelColorMotion HandlingGame Mode ResponsivenessProcessing (In Development)Resolution:4kNative Refresh Rate:165HzScreen Finish:MattePanel Type:OLEDSub-Type:QD-OLEDDolby Vision:NoSee all our test resultsSizes:55" 65" 77" 83"Topping our list is the QN77S95HAFXZA, which is currently the best 77-inch TV overall. This QD-OLED TV delivers an impressive combination of top-tier image quality, advanced gaming features, and all-around versatility. It produces exceptionally vivid colors that are rich, accurate, and bright, so the image is very punchy. With its ability to display inky blacks alongside bright highlights, HDR content looks amazing, especially in dark environments like home theaters. Unlike many OLED displays that struggle with reflections in well-lit spaces, this model handles them with ease thanks to its matte screen coating, although blacks do lose some depth in a bright room. It's also a great option for larger rooms due to its wide viewing angle.
Gaming on this TV is very impressive for console and PC gamers alike. Its four HDMI 2.1 ports support 4k @ 165Hz and VRR to reduce screen tearing. Additionally, motion clarity is outstanding. While it doesn't support Dolby Vision, the TV's brightness and support for HDR10+ still deliver a fantastic HDR experience.
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Best Upper Mid-Range 77-Inch TV
Mixed UsageHome TheaterBright RoomSportsGamingBrightnessBlack LevelColorMotion HandlingGame Mode ResponsivenessProcessing (In Development)Resolution:4kNative Refresh Rate:165HzScreen Finish:GlossyPanel Type:OLEDSub-Type:WOLEDDolby Vision:YesSee all our test resultsSizes:77" 83"If you don't need a matte screen coating, you can save some money and get the LG OLED77C6HUP. It's bright enough to handle glare from indirect lighting in well-lit rooms. However, unlike the Samsung S95H OLED, its glossy screen coating doesn't do much to reduce the intensity of direct light sources, so it's best to avoid placing the TV directly across from lamps or windows. The TV uses an RGB tandem panel that doesn't quite match the color vividness you get from QD-OLEDs, but the image still looks rich and very vibrant in most content. Blacks are inky in a dark room, and they barely lose depth in a room with ambient lighting, so you're not forced to sacrifice much image quality when you have your lights on. On top of that, bright areas stand out well in HDR content, leading to an immersive viewing experience.
The TV has a very wide viewing angle, so it's a great option for spaces with wide seating arrangements. It has a wealth of gaming features, with four HDMI 2.1 ports that support 4k @ 165Hz. It also supports VRR to reduce screen tearing, and the TV features the same crystal-clear motion that is typical of OLED panels. Although it doesn't support HDR10+, it does support the popular Dolby Vision format, giving it amazing compatibility with 4k Blu-rays and most streaming services.
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Best Mid-Range 75-Inch TV
Mixed UsageHome TheaterBright RoomSportsGamingBrightnessBlack LevelColorMotion HandlingGame Mode ResponsivenessProcessing (In Development)Resolution:4kNative Refresh Rate:165HzScreen Finish:MattePanel Type:LCDSub-Type:VADolby Vision:YesSee all our test resultsSizes:55" 65" 75" 85" 100"The best 75-inch TV in the mid-range price bracket is the Hisense 75U7SG, which is also one of the best Mini LED TVs available. While it doesn't match the perfect blacks of the LG C6H OLED, it gets surprisingly close due to its stellar local dimming, delivering deep, bold blacks with minimal glowing around subtitles and highlights. This TV is very bright and offers solid reflection handling due to its matte coating, making it great for very bright rooms. HDR content also looks great since bright areas really stand out. Combined with its wide range of bright and punchy colors, it's a versatile option that looks great in any setting. The viewing angle is decent for setups where the seating is slightly angled from the screen, but image quality degrades at more extreme angles, which makes it less ideal for very large rooms than the OLED options above.
It has four HDMI 2.1 ports that support 4k @ 165Hz, 1080p @ 330Hz, and VRR, so you can take full advantage of your console or push your PC to its limits. Additionally, the TV supports both Dolby Vision and HDR10+, ensuring you're covered regardless of the HDR format your content uses.
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Best Lower Mid-Range 75-Inch TV
Mixed UsageHome TheaterBright RoomSportsGamingBrightnessBlack LevelColorMotion HandlingGame Mode ResponsivenessProcessing (In Development)Resolution:4kNative Refresh Rate:144HzScreen Finish:GlossyPanel Type:LCDSub-Type:VADolby Vision:YesSee all our test resultsSizes:55" 65" 75" 85" 98"If the Hisense U7SG sounds like the perfect TV for you, but it's a bit out of your price range, you can go with the cheaper TCL 75QM7K and still get a great TV overall. While it's a bit dimmer than the Hisense, it's still bright enough to handle glare from indirect lighting in well-lit rooms. However, light sources directly facing the screen cause mirror-like reflections. Blacks are actually a bit deeper on this model than they are on the Hisense, though there's a bit more glowing around highlights and subtitles. The TV isn't as bright as the Hisense in HDR, but bright areas still stand out well enough for an impactful HDR experience, especially when paired with its vibrant colors. Its viewing angle is relatively narrow, so it's best to sit directly in front of the screen for the best experience.
Beyond its solid image quality, this model offers a range of modern gaming features. With two HDMI 2.1 ports, support for 4k @ 144Hz, 1080p @ 288Hz, and VRR, it's a great choice for both console and PC gamers. It also supports both HDR10+ and Dolby Vision, so you're set no matter the content you're watching. If you're looking for an option that delivers solid performance and a wealth of features without breaking the bank, the QM7K is a fantastic choice.
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Best Budget 75-Inch TV
Mixed UsageHome TheaterBright RoomSportsGamingBrightnessBlack LevelColorMotion HandlingGame Mode ResponsivenessProcessing (In Development)Resolution:4kNative Refresh Rate:144HzScreen Finish:GlossyPanel Type:LCDSub-Type:VADolby Vision:YesSee all our test resultsSizes:55" 65" 75" 85" 98"If you like the features of the TCL QM7K but need something more budget-friendly, the TCL 75QM6K is the best budget 75-inch TV. While it doesn't quite match the image quality of the higher-end model, it still delivers an impressive picture overall. Colors are slightly muted compared to those on the more expensive QM7K, but they remain vibrant enough to avoid appearing washed out. Blacks aren't as bold, but since the TV has a solid local dimming solution, blacks are still deep enough to give solid depth to the image, especially for a budget-friendly option. It gets bright enough to handle glare in well-lit rooms, just as long as you don't have light sources directly facing the TV. However, bright areas can look a bit flat in HDR content. That said, it still provides a decent HDR experience overall.
It has the same core features found in its more expensive counterparts, including two HDMI 2.1 ports, support for 4k @ 144Hz, 1080p @ 288Hz, VRR, Dolby Vision, and HDR10+. As with the other TCL model, the viewing angle is on the narrow side, so sitting directly in front of the screen will give you the best image quality. While the image quality might not be on the same level as the QM7K, the features are nearly identical, which is very impressive for a TV this affordable.
Notable Mentions
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LG OLED77G6WUA:
The LG G6 OLED competes with the Samsung S95H OLED. The LG has better image processing, which can help make low-quality content look cleaner. However,
the Samsung is a bit more colorful, displays highlights that pop out more in HDR content, and it performs better in bright rooms, so it's the more versatile TV.
See our review -
Samsung QN77S90FAFXZA:
The Samsung S90F OLED is a good alternative to the LG C6H OLED if you care most about colors, since the 77-inch model uses a QD-OLED panel. However, the LG is the more well-rounded option since it has superior processing, supports Dolby Vision, and performs better in bright rooms.
See our review -
LG OLED77B5PUA:
If you prefer the exceptional motion clarity and wide viewing angle of an OLED over a Mini LED model like the Hisense U7SG, the LG B5 OLED offers those benefits at a similar price. However, the Hisense outshines it with its significantly brighter panel, better reflection handling, and more well-rounded feature set, making it the better choice for most people.
See our review -
Hisense 75U75QG:
The Hisense U75QG is similar to the TCL QM7K, but it offers better peak brightness. Unfortunately, the Hisense makes HDR content look much brighter than intended and has more apparent motion blur. Since the TCL offers clearer motion and has superior contrast, it's the better TV overall.
See our review -
Hisense 75U65QF:
The Hisense U65QF is a brighter alternative to the TCL QM6K. Unfortunately, the Hisense really overbrightens HDR content, so it doesn't stay true to the content creator's intent. The TCL offers the more complete package, with better black levels, superior accuracy, 1080p @ 288Hz, and lower input lag.
See our review
Recent Updates
Jun 19, 2026:
We replaced the Samsung S95F OLED with the Samsung S95H OLED, the LG C5 OLED with the LG C6H OLED, and the TCL QM8K with the Hisense U7SG. These changes were made because the newer models are better options and are more widely available. We also updated the Notable Mentions section to reflect the market as it stands today.
May 27, 2026:
We replaced the Samsung S90F OLED with the LG C5 OLED in the 'Best Upper Mid-Range' category to offer more variety in our picks. We also moved the S90F to the Notable Mentions and revised text throughout the article for clarity.
May 08, 2026:
We added a mention of the Samsung S95H OLED in the 'Best 77-inch TV' category.
Mar 25, 2026:
We revised the introduction and confirmed the availability of our current picks.
Feb 03, 2026:
Confirmed that our picks are still valid and available.
All Reviews
Our recommendations above are what we think are currently the best 70-75-77 inch 4k TVs to buy for most people in each price range. You won't find the best 70-inch TV on our list since 70-inch models are more or less obsolete. We factor in the price (a cheaper TV wins over a pricier one if the difference isn't really worth it), feedback from our visitors, and availability (no TVs that are difficult to find or almost out of stock everywhere).
If you would like to do the work of choosing yourself, here is a list of all our recent reviews of 70-75-77 inch TVs. Be careful not to get too caught up in the details. While no TV is perfect, most TVs are great enough to please almost everyone, and the differences are often not noticeable unless you really look for them.