These 65-Inch TVs Are up to $1,200 Off During Amazon's Early Labor Day Sale

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Amazon has already started cutting prices on 65-inch TVs for its early Labor Day 2026 sales, with plenty of options from LG, Samsung, TCL, Hisense, and Sony marked down. The discounts range from $150 to $1,200, and several of the models included in the sale are 2026 models now at their lowest prices ever, according to price trackers. (For more editor-vetted tech deals and the latest discounts across the holiday weekend, check out the rest of our Labor Day coverage).

For many living rooms, 65 inches is an impressive step up without going overboard. You get a noticeably bigger screen for movies, sports, and games, but without sacrificing the kind of wall space that a 75- or 85-inch TV demands. There’s a strong mix of options depending on what you value most, including OLED models from LG and Samsung that are well suited to movie watching and gaming, and mini-LED QLED TVs from TCL and Hisense that can perform especially well in brighter rooms.

The best deals on 65-inch TVs

LG C6 OLED $1,499.99 (originally $2,699.99) — Its biggest discount and at its lowest price yet

Samsung S90H OLED $1,597.99 (originally $2,697.99) — The best OLED deal on the list, and at its lowest price yet

TCL QM7L $897.99 (originally $1,499.99) — The best Mini-LED deal under $1,000

Hisense U6 Pro $598.99 (originally $1,099.99) — The best deal for a TV under $650

Hisense S7 CanvasTV $997.99 (originally $1,999.99) — The best art TV deal

These LG OLEDs are up to 44% off

LG’s 65-inch B6 and Evo C6 are both at their lowest prices yet, with the B6 down to $1,399.99 (from $1,999.99) and the C6 at $1,499.99 (down from $2,699.99). The B6 is the more affordable of the two and still provides the biggest benefits of an OLED screen: deep blacks, strong contrast, and better control over dark scenes than you typically get from a backlit TV. The C6 is the one I’d pick, though, especially with only a $100 gap between them. PCMag also gave it an “excellent" rating and named it the best value OLED, praising its accurate colors, strong contrast, streaming features, and gaming support, including variable refresh rates up to 165Hz.

Save up to $800 on these Sony TVs

Sony’s 65-inch Bravia 8 II is down to $2,498 from $3,299.99, making it a pricier but more premium option of the two Sony TVs on this list. It uses an OLED panel, so it’s better suited to movie watching in rooms where you can control the light, while Dolby Vision and 4K gaming at up to 120Hz give it some appeal for both streaming and consoles. PCMag also reviewed the Bravia 8 II, highlighting it as one of Sony’s higher-end OLED options.

At $1,298, down from $1,598, the Bravia 7 takes a different approach—instead of OLED, it uses mini-LED backlighting, which makes it a more practical choice for brighter living rooms. It also brings the price down by a substantial $1,200 compared with the Bravia 8 II.

These TCL Mini-LEDs are up to 44% off

TCL’s biggest discount is on the 2026 QM8L, now $1,397.99 (from $2,499.99), which is its lowest price yet. It’s the higher-end model of the three on this list, and the one to consider if brightness is a priority. PCMag called the QM8L an “outstanding” TV and gave it its first-ever Lab Award for luminance after measuring it as the brightest sub-100-inch TV the publication had tested. It also earned an Editors’ Choice nod for mini-LED TVs.

The 2026 QM7L is the more affordable option I’d look at for most people, though. It’s down to $897.99 from $1,499.99, also its lowest price yet, and still gives you a 144Hz mini-LED panel with variable refresh rate for gaming while keeping the price below $1,000. At the bottom of the range is the QM6K at $647.99, down from $799.99. It’s an older model, but still a capable lower-cost mini-LED option. PCMag gave it an “excellent” rating, pointing to its strong contrast, accurate colors, and low input lag for gaming, although it also noted that brightness isn’t one of its many strengths.

Save up to $1,100 on these 2026 Samsung TVs

The S90H is the best of the bunch if you want the strongest mix of picture quality and gaming features. It’s down to $1,597.99 from $2,697.99, marking its lowest price yet, and its OLED panel, glare reduction, and support for variable refresh rates up to 165Hz make it a strong fit for movies, streaming, and gaming. The S85H is the more affordable OLED option at $1,397.99, down from $1,997.99.

The QN70H comes next for value at $997.99, down from $1,197.99. It uses Samsung’s Neo QLED Mini-LED technology instead of OLED, so it makes more sense in a brighter room and keeps the price below $1,000—while the Frame Pro is more specialized at $1,697.99, down from $1,997.99 and its lowest price yet. It costs more than both OLED models here, so I wouldn’t choose it for picture quality alone, but its matte display and art-focused design make it worth considering if you specifically want a TV that blends into the room when it’s not in use.

For the budget option, you have the M80H at $647.99, down from $797.99. It doesn’t compete directly with Samsung’s OLED or Neo QLED models on picture quality, but it’s by far the cheapest way into a 65-inch Samsung in this sale. 

These 2026 Hisense TVs are up to 50% off

The Hisense U7 is the one I’d look at if you want the best balance of picture quality, features, and price. It’s down to $847.99 from $1,499.99, which is its lowest price yet according to price trackers, and it gives you a step up from Hisense’s cheaper Mini-LED models without pushing past the $1,000 price point. CNET also reviewed the 2026 U7SG favorably, highlighting its strong brightness, contrast, and gaming performance for the price.

That said, the U6 Pro is the better value at $598.99 (originally $1,099.99), while still giving you Mini-LED backlighting, making it an appealing option for everyday streaming, sports, and gaming without paying for the U7’s higher-end performance. Meanwhile, the S7 CanvasTV, at $997.99, down from $1,999.99, is aimed more at people who care about how a TV looks in the room when it isn’t being used. Its art-style presentation makes it a lower-cost alternative to Samsung’s Frame lineup. Also discounted is the E7—another affordable 2026 Hisense option at $599.99, down from $999.99.

Amazon Labor Day Deals FAQs

When do Labor Day sales start?

Early Labor Day sales have already started. More retailers are likely to start their own sales leading up to the holiday on Monday, Sept. 7.

Are Labor Day sales worth it?

Labor Day has traditionally been a good time to find deals in many categories, but whether they're worth it or not depends entirely on what you're looking for. Compared to sales like Black Friday or Prime Day, Labor Day falls short on volume and quality of discounts, but you might still find a good price on tech or kitchen appliances that will match those holiday prices—or even beat them. (We use price tracking tools to let you know if a deal is worth it or not.)

What other stores have Labor Day sales?

So far, Home Depot, Amazon, and Wayfair have started their early Labor Day sales. Target, Walmart, and Best Buy are likely to follow. (Lifehacker will be rounding up deals for all of these sales.)