The 50 Best 4th Of July TV Deals You Can Shop Now
Save up to 57% on a new TV with the best 4th of July TV deals. Illustration: Forbes / Image: Retailers
We've also spotted deals on some of our consumer tech editor's top-recommended models, including 29% off the Samsung S95D OLED TV (her pick for the best TV overall), 13% off the LG OLED Evo G5 series (the best gaming TV overall) and 30% off the Roku Plus Series QLED TV (one of her favorite budget models). Read on for the full lineup, and check back throughout the holiday weekend for even more sales and deals we'll be adding to this list. Best Buy: Shop discounts on TVs from Samsung, Toshiba, LG, Hisense and more through July 6.
Shop discounts on TVs from Samsung, Toshiba, LG, Hisense and more through July 6. Target: Save hundreds on crystal clear displays from Roku, Samsung, TCL and more, plus find discounts on home entertainment accessories.
Save hundreds on crystal clear displays from Roku, Samsung, TCL and more, plus find discounts on home entertainment accessories. Samsung: Get up to $500 off The Frame TV and up to $2,000 off an 8K display.
Get up to $500 off The Frame TV and up to $2,000 off an 8K display. Amazon: Score steep savings on models from Panasonic, Vizio, Sony and Samsung, and get two-day Prime shipping.
Score steep savings on models from Panasonic, Vizio, Sony and Samsung, and get two-day Prime shipping. B&H: Shop hundreds of camera, video and audio equipment deals.
Shop hundreds of camera, video and audio equipment deals. Walmart: Shop TVs from Samsung, Hisense, LG and more to discover hundreds in savings. Best TV Overall: Samsung S95D OLED TV (65-Inch): Now $2,000, Was $2,798 (29% Off)
Samsung S95D OLED TV (65-Inch): Now $2,000, Was $2,798 (29% Off) Best Gaming TV Overall: LG OLED Evo G5 Series (65-Inch): Now $2,949, Was $3,397 (13% Off)
LG OLED Evo G5 Series (65-Inch): Now $2,949, Was $3,397 (13% Off) Best 85-Inch QLED TV: Samsung QN90D QLED 4K(85-Inch): Now $2,298, Was $2,998 (23% Off)
Samsung QN90D QLED 4K(85-Inch): Now $2,298, Was $2,998 (23% Off) Best Sony TV Overall: Sony Bravia A95L 4K QD-OLED (65-Inch): Now $2,898, Was $3,500 (17% Off)
Sony Bravia A95L 4K QD-OLED (65-Inch): Now $2,898, Was $3,500 (17% Off) Best Budget Smart TV For Streaming: Roku Plus Series QLED (55-Inch): Now $350, Was $500 (30% Off)
Roku Plus Series QLED (55-Inch): Now $350, Was $500 (30% Off) Best Portable Outdoor TV: LG StanbyME Portable Smart Screen (27-Inch): Now $997, Was $1,197 (17% Off)
MOST POPULAR Samsung Q70C QLED TV (85-Inch): Now $1,199, Was $2,799 (57% Off)
Samsung The Frame QLED TV (75-Inch): Now $2,000, Was $3,000 (33% Off)
Samsung Q80C QLED TV (75-Inch): Now $898, Was $2,199 (59% Off)
Samsung The Frame QLED TV (55-Inch): Now $1,000, Was $1,500 (33% Off)
Samsung DU6900 Crystal UHD 4K TV (65-Inch): Now $348, Was $470 (26% Off)
Samsung S95D OLED TV (77-Inch): Now $3,000, Was $4,600 (35% Off)
Samsung U7900F 4K Smart TV (55-Inch): Now $280, Was $380 (26% Off)
Samsung U8000F Crystal UHD 4K Smart TV (55-Inch): Now $380, Was $430 (12% Off)
Samsung QN90D QLED 4K (85-Inch): Now $2,298, Was $2,998 (23% Off)
Samsung S95D OLED TV (65-Inch): Now $2,000, Was $2,798 (29% Off) LG UQ7590 UHD Smart TV (86-Inch): Now $797, Was $1,300 (39% Off)
LG B4 Series OLED 4K UHD Smart TV (48-Inch): Now $550, Was $700 (21% Off)
LG 75UQA Series LED 4K UHD Smart TV (65-Inch): Now $380, Was $900 (58% Off)
LG C4 Series OLED Evo 4K UHD Smart TV (65-Inch): Now $1,300, Was $1,600 (19% Off)
LG UT70 Series LED 4K UHD Smart TV (75-Inch): Now $480, Was $700 (31% Off)
LG OLED Evo C4 4K Smart TV (75-Inch): Now $1,300, Was $2,700 (52% Off)
LG QNED80T Series 4K QNED TV (86-Inch): Now $1,000, Was $2,300 (57% Off)
LG OLED Evo AI C5 4K Smart TV (77-Inch): Now $3,000, Was $3,700 (19% Off)
LG OLED Evo G5 Series (65-Inch): Now $2,949, Was $3,397 (13% Off)
LG StanbyME Portable Smart Screen (27-Inch): Now $997, Was $1,197 (17% Off) Sony Bravia X90L 4K LED TV (85-Inch): Now $1,400, Was $2,100 (33% Off)
Sony Bravia 9 Mini 4K QLED TV (85-Inch): Now $4,000, Was $4,800 (17% Off)
Sony Bravia 8 4K OLED TV (77-Inch): Now $2,500, Was $3,200 (22% Off)
Sony Bravia 8 II QD-OLED Google TV (65-Inch): Now $3,000, Was $3,500 (14% Off)
Sony Bravia 7 Mini LED QLED Google TV (75-Inch): Now $1,900, Was $2,800 (32% Off)
Sony Bravia 3 LED Google TV (43-Inch): Now $480, Was $600 (20% Off)
Sony Bravia A95L 4K QD-OLED (65-Inch): Now $2,898, Was $3,500 (17% Off)
Is The 4th Of July A Good Time To Buy A TV?
Yes, holidays are generally a great time to buy a new TV. Many retailers host holiday weekend sales, and the 4th of July is no exception. Although the official holiday falls on a Friday this year, we've been seeing big discounts all week.
What Time Of Year Do TV Prices Drop?
If you keep an eye out, you can find solid discounts on TVs throughout the year—especially around holidays like the 4th of July. However, major sale events like Amazon Prime Day (which kicks off July 8 this year) and the weeks leading up to the Super Bowl have historically offered some of the lowest prices on TVs.
Does The 4th Of July Have Sales?
Yes. Like Memorial Day or Labor Day weekend, the 4th of July is one of the major shopping holidays of the year. We have already seen attractive deals on everything from mattresses and patio furniture to the latest tech.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Bloomberg
9 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Odd Lots: Emily Sundberg on How Nobody Is Coming to Save Gen Z
What do young professionals in New York City actually think about money and capitalism? According to our guest Emily Sundberg, creator of the Feed Me newsletter, there is a foreboding sense that nobody is coming to save them. End times are coming. AI will take all the jobs. There's a limited time to "secure the bag." In this live episode, recorded in New York City in June, Emily talks about how this translates into consumption and investing decisions among today's youth, and how they see the world of politics.
Yahoo
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
T-Mac reveals how Penny Hardaway was the biggest influence on him going to the Magic: "That was the inspiration"
T-Mac reveals how Penny Hardaway was the biggest influence on him going to the Magic: "That was the inspiration" originally appeared on Basketball Network. When Tracy McGrady hit free agency back in 2000, he had the entire league watching. A young, explosive scorer with size, athleticism, and that effortless smoothness to his game, T-Mac was ready to take the next step and become the centerpiece of a franchise. And while there were plenty of suitors lined up hoping to land him, for McGrady, the decision to join the Orlando Magic wasn't just about basketball. It was about coming home. Advertisement Growing up just outside Orlando in Auburndale, Florida, McGrady had always felt a connection to the hometown team in the Magic. But it wasn't until Anfernee "Penny" Hardaway came on the scene that young Tracy truly started to dream of donning that iconic blue and white uniform. Penny was an inspiration to many Long before he became a seven-time All-Star and one of the most gifted scorers of his era, McGrady was just another kid in Central Florida glued to the TV whenever the Magic played. And when Penny showed up? That's when it all clicked for the young hooper. "I grew up 35 miles from Orlando. When we got the Magic I became a Magic fan, but when we got Penny (Hardaway)... That's when I'm like, I saw myself in that uniform. Because I identify a lot of my game watching Penny. And that was the inspiration," McGrady shared with a touch of nostalgia. Advertisement For McGrady, Hardaway wasn't just another NBA star putting on a show for the whole bunch of fans. He was the guy he wanted to emulate so badly. He was the player who made kids believe they could do it too. And for T-Mac, who was already showing flashes of brilliance as a teenager, it was easy to see himself following in Penny's footsteps. So when the opportunity came to leave the Toronto Raptors, the franchise that took a chance on him when he was just a teenager, and pick his next destination, McGrady knew immediately where to go. It wasn't just about playing ball; it was about chasing a childhood dream. McGrady's time with the Raptors had proven he could hang with the big boys. But he wanted more. He wanted his own team. And the thought of doing that back home, where it all started, wearing the same uniform as his idol? That sealed it. "So when I got the opportunity, it was a no-brainer to come back home, put on that uniform like my idol. That's what it was," the retired high-flyer added. Advertisement Related: Michael Jordan shows off his $115 million luxurious superyacht in Croatia Tracy became the Magic icon And come home he did. From the moment he arrived in Florida, it was clear the same kid who watched his idols donning that same jersey was ready to take matters into his own hands. McGrady went on to have four spectacular seasons with the Magic, winning two scoring titles and putting together some of the most jaw-dropping individual performances the franchise had ever seen. Sure, the Magic didn't have the playoff success they'd hoped for during T-Mac's run. But for fans in Orlando, there was something special about watching a hometown kid live out his long-awaited dream. Advertisement Even though he never got his childhood team to the promised land, or, quite frankly, anywhere near it, T-Mac became the man in the Association. Just like Penny, for a brief moment, until injuries struck, was. Even that alone is worth the respect. Related: Matt Barnes has a problem with all the Kobe slander in the past couple of years: "None of this weird talk was happening while he was here" This story was originally reported by Basketball Network on Jul 2, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Tracy McGrady still can't believe the Magic let Tim Duncan walk away over a plane-ride policy: "You give that man whatever he wants"
Tracy McGrady still can't believe the Magic let Tim Duncan walk away over a plane-ride policy: "You give that man whatever he wants" originally appeared on Basketball Network. The 2000 offseason was a pivotal one for the Orlando Magic. A few years removed from the Shaquille O'Neal-Penny Hardaway era, the franchise was poised to make a run at the NBA title once again after they signed two versatile and explosive wingmen, Tracy McGrady and Grant Hill. Advertisement However, Orlando was not done yet, as they set their sights on arguably the biggest prize of the free agent market: the San Antonio Spurs' dominant big man, Tim Duncan. And according to Hill and McGrady, things were going well at their dinner meeting with Magic head coach Doc Rivers until one question and the response to that query changed the course of the franchise forever. Doc's direct response turned Timmy off In a previous interview, Hill recalled the meeting's details as if they had happened yesterday. After a filling meal and some small talk, the interested parties got down to the nitty-gritty. "Tim's girlfriend asked Doc a question: can wives and girlfriends travel on the team plane? I remember that. And you gotta understand, back then that didn't happen — it happens now, but back then it didn't happen," Grant shared. Advertisement "So Doc said, 'No, it's a business trip, that doesn't happen, I don't allow that.' Now, I didn't know that San Antonio had started doing that, you know, and so that's why — because I'm thinking that's a bold question. Like, I'm like, why is she asking that question? But I didn't pay much attention to it," he added. Little did everyone in the Magic organization know that that helped Duncan decide to stay in San Antonio, where he went on to win four more NBA titles and establish himself as one of the greatest players in league history. Looking back on that event 25 years later, T-Mac said Doc and the Magic should have given Timmy whatever he wanted. They should have made it happen had he asked for Disneyland to be built in Orlando. "I'm like, this man has won a championship. He's arguably one of the best power forwards in the game, and this is three years removed from college," McGrady said. "You give him what he wants, all out, 100%. You're supposed to give that man whatever he wants." Advertisement Related: "At some points it was just funny" - Tim Duncan on why Kevin Garnett could never get under his skin An organization that's willing to take risks A common thread among successful organizations in the NBA is their ability to take calculated risks and make informed compromises. From drafting young, unproven talent to making big trades and signing controversial players, these teams are not afraid to go against the norm in pursuit of greatness. Unfortunately for T-Mac, the Magic was not willing to change its policies to accommodate the best power forward of that era. "That's just the difference in certain organizations and certain personnel willing to pull the triggers to change the trajectory of your organization," Tracy commented. "If you got a chance to get Tim Duncan — you already have T-Mac, who's an All-Star, and we didn't know if Grant Hill was going to be unhealthy — but if you could make that happen... come on, bro." Advertisement While it's uncertain if the Magic would have been able to win a title with Hill playing in only 200 games in his six seasons there due to various injuries, the duo of T-Mac and TD could have potentially dominated the league for years to come. However, the Magic prioritized maintaining their existing policies and structure rather than taking a risk on change. Related: T-Mac reveals how Penny Hardaway was the biggest influence on him going to the Magic: "That was the inspiration" This story was originally reported by Basketball Network on Jul 4, 2025, where it first appeared.
