Argos offers free QLED TVs with one simple deal - how to get yours today
Argos is currently offering a deal that's too good to pass up as customers who purchase a new Hisense fridge can bag a QLED TV completely free. Until July 15, anyone picking up one of the select Hisense American Fridge Freezers get their hands on a 2025 model 40" Hisense QLED TV at no extra cost.
This enticing offer applies to several American-style Fridge Freezers, with prices starting at £1,099. The latest Hisense fridges come equipped with a water and ice dispenser, advanced cooling technology, Wi-Fi connectivity and extra storage space for food and beverages.
They are also frost-free and ensure optimal temperature control. Once the purchase is complete, claiming the TV is straightforward and can be done by heading to the Hisense website once the claim window opens on August 15.
To submit a claim, details must be provided including name, address and proof of purchase. Hisense says once a claim has been validated, the free TV will be delivered within 45 days, reports the Express.
The model provided even includes full Freely access, enabling owners to watch live television without an aerial. In addition to the fridge purchase, Hisense also states that customers buying select TVs and Laser Cinema projectors can claim the free screen.
Hisense has announced an enticing promotion to bring extra value to customers this summer, saying: "Hisense is offering consumers even more value this summer with an unmissable promotion. From June 4 to July 15 2025, customers who purchase a selected Hisense TV, Laser Cinema, or Fridge Freezer can claim a free 40" Hisense QLED Smart Freely TV."
In addition to Argos, these Hisense fridge freezers are available at retailers such as AO and Currys and are also eligible for the free TV deal. Remember to keep any receipts safe and submit the claim before the cut-off date.
One particular model of Hisense fridge available with the deal is the Hisense RS818N4TIE American Fridge Freezer, which has earned a 4.4-star rating from Argos customers. One five-star review says: "Definitely the best fridge freezer we've ever had.
"It is roomy, well laid out, really easy to keep clean, no places that are inaccessible. The door shelves are excellent, even fitting in six pint milk carton easily. Looks sleek and elegant, easy to move around to clean under."
However, they also pointed out a niggle, adding: "Only little gripe, the door open alarm could do with being a little bit louder."
Another glowing review says: "It's just wonderful. Love the ice and water making facility and it's capacious – we can fill the fridge up. Feels really well made and looks amazing."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
13 minutes ago
- The Independent
Tim Mayer to challenge Mohammed Ben Sulayem for FIA presidency
American Tim Mayer announced on Friday that he would stand against incumbent Mohammed Ben Sulayem in a December vote for president of the FIA, motorsport's world governing body. The 59-year-old, a former Formula One steward and son of former McLaren principal Teddy Mayer, left the FIA last November. He said then that he had been fired via text message by an assistant to Ben Sulayem. The FIA dispute that he was sacked by text. "What I see is a failure in leadership right now," he told a press conference at a hotel near the British Grand Prix circuit Silverstone, adding that he had been working on his campaign for six months. He described his bid as a Herculean task with the deck stacked in Ben Sulayem's favour, given recent statute changes, and only five months to campaign and win votes from member federations. Mayer did not say who would be on his presidential list, a requirement for standing, which he admitted still had some open positions. He said he had good support from Motorsport UK and had informed Stefano Domenicali, chief executive of Liberty Media-owned Formula One, of his plans. "The job now is to go out and explain to lots of small clubs around the world ... why we can do a better job," said Mayer. "Explaining how we can bring value and restructure the FIA to do a better job. "I do feel restructuring needs to happen." Ben Sulayem, an Emirati, has already announced he is seeking a second term and until Friday had no declared opponent, with Spain's double world rally champion Carlos Sainz Sr. recently deciding not to stand. Mayer said he would have stood even if Sainz had decided to run. He also dismissed any suggestion of a conflict of interest regarding the historic family connection with McLaren. The FIA is the governing body for F1, the World Rally Championship and Formula E among other series. Reuters
North Wales Live
an hour ago
- North Wales Live
Ex-Wrexham AFC bidder and Chester FC owner dies as tributes paid
Stephen Vaughan, an ex-bidder for Wrexham AFC and the former owner of Chester City, has passed away. His son, also named Stephen Vaughan, confirmed the news of his father's death in a post on Facebook. In a heartfelt tribute, Vaughan Jr, who himself had a stint as a player and later as an owner at Chester City as well as a director and manager at Bangor City, stated: "Absolutely devastated, the best man I've ever known. RIP Dad our hero". Vaughan Sr's tenure in football was marked by controversy, having acquired Chester in 2001 from American Terry Smith and subsequently guiding the club to promotion back into the Football League in 2004. However, his ownership took a turn for the worse when the Blues plunged into financial turmoil, entering administration with debts amounting to £8 million following their relegation in 2009 – the same year Vaughan became the first owner to fail the Football Association's 'fit and proper person' test. The Vaughan family, led by his son, bought the club out of administration, but issues persisted both on and off the field, culminating in Chester's expulsion from the Football Conference in February 2010 and subsequent dissolution in the High Court a month later, reports the Daily Star. Vaughan was also jailed for 15 months for fracturing a police officer's cheek in a drunken rage, during a disturbance outside his home. His career also spanned boxing promotion, directorship at rugby league club Widnes Vikings, and chairmanship at Barrow. His family was also involved with Bangor FC. He also bought Maltese club Floriana in April 2012 with his son, who captained Chester during his father's ownership and was appointed president soon after. The Vaughan family ended its association with Floriana in February 2014 but continued to have an involvement in Maltese football as sponsors of Mosta and Hibernians. His son's Facebook post was filled with tributes from friends and family, with many simply posting "RIP" and broken heart emojis, while another said: "So sorry to hear this sad news Ste, condolences to you and the family". A second added: "Condolences to the family Ste! What a gent your dad was!" And a third said: "So sorry to hear this awful news about your Dad RIP. Sending my deepest sympathy and condolences and prayers to you and all your beautiful family." Boxer Derry Matthews also paid tribute to him, and said: "They say he only takes the best and he's taking one of the greatest men ever, my first ever manager who got George out of retirement to train me, thank you for everything Ste. "People in the boxing world are going miss you, no one could do a prep talk before a fight like you, you would have me wanting to walk through walls and with you by my side in changing rooms we could beat anyone. "Gutted for my mate @stephen_vaughan_85, Pat and all the family on the loss."
Daily Mirror
2 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Wimbledon star had £19 in bank and was working as Uber driver before big payday
Carson Branstine made her first appearance at Wimbledon this year, but the American-born Canadian was forced to make some drastic decisions to get herself there Carson Branstine once found herself in tears after realising her bank balance had fallen to less than £20. This financial catastrophe ended up leading the tennis star to an unexpected career detour – delivering for Uber Eats. Despite this setback, Branstine made a memorable debut at Wimbledon this year, battling through three qualifying rounds to reach the main draw at the prestigious All England Club. Her first-round match was as tough as it could've got, being pitted against world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka. She put up a good fight but ultimately was defeated in straight sets of 6-1, 7-5. Although her Wimbledon journey ended early, the experience proved invaluable for her sporting and financial prospects. The French Open junior doubles champion shared her story on the Tennis Channel, revealing her initial embarrassment about her side job and highlighting the harsh economic realities faced by young athletes. Branstine said: "Yes it's true. I was like a little bit embarrassed by it at first when I told you guys, I was like, 'Oh man, is the whole world going to know this?' "But yeah, in February because you know when you are playing ITFs and you're funding your whole life as a young adult, things are expensive. "Living in Southern California, just filling up my gas tank was taking a huge hit at my account, and I'm like, 'Oh my gosh, how am I going to play a tournament, let alone live?'" Branstine opened up about the moment she realised how bad things had got financially, which left her deeply upset and forced her to seek alternative avenues. She said: "So, literally, the days or few weeks before I made my first WTA final in Cancun. "I looked at my account one morning and I saw $26 (£19) in my account. And I was crying, I called a couple of my friends. I didn't call my parents. "I was like, 'Oh my gosh, if they hear about this, like they're going to be so mad at me.' So I was like, 'Okay, this is like, you know, you don't have to think. "'I'm just going to do it.' So I was driving around Los Angeles delivering people's dinner after practice." While Branstine's Wimbledon journey has come to an end after her first appearance, the £66,000 prize money from reaching the first round should hopefully boost her once-empty bank account. And considering this year marked her debut at both Wimbledon and the French Open, things are looking up for her.
