ZDNET's recommendations are based on many hours of testing, research, and comparison shopping. We gather data from the best available sources, including vendor and retailer listings as well as other relevant and independent reviews sites. And we pore over customer reviews to find out what matters to real people who already own and use the products and services we’re assessing.
When you click through from our site to a retailer and buy a product or service, we may earn affiliate commissions. This helps support our work, but does not affect what we cover or how, and it does not affect the price you pay. Neither ZDNET nor the author are compensated for these independent reviews. Indeed, we follow strict guidelines that ensure our editorial content is never influenced by advertisers.
ZDNET's editorial team writes on behalf of you, our reader. Our goal is to deliver the most accurate information and the most knowledgeable advice possible in order to help you make smarter buying decisions on tech gear and a wide array of products and services. Our editors thoroughly review and fact-check every article to ensure that our content meets the highest standards. If we have made an error or published misleading information, we will correct or clarify the article. If you see inaccuracies in our content, please report the mistake via this form .
A 75-inch TV can give you an at-home cinematic experience without feeling like it's taking over your space. At the top of the list of best 75-inch TVs, you'll find the names you expect like Samsung , Sony , and LG. Sets from brands like Samsung , Sony , and LG s sport features like object-tracking sound, OLED panels , and even 8K resolution that make any content look amazing.
If you need budget-friendly TV models , brands like TCL and Hisense still hold their own. These sets come at a lower price point because they cut some features, but the picture is still very high quality. In our August update, we named the Samsung S95H as our favorite 75-inch TV. We also verified prices and product availability.
Get more in-depth ZDNET tech coverage: Add us as a preferred Google source on Chrome and Chromium browsers.
ZDNET editors tested tons of TVs this year to help you make the best decision for your home. Based on our hands-on experience, our pick for the best 75-inch TV is the Samsung S95H . It provides an unmatched viewing experience thanks to its impressively thin anti-reflection, Pantone-validated display. Sound is no slouch either, with Dolby Atmos support and Object Tracking Sound+.
Keep reading to find out more about the Samsung S95H and our other top picks for the best 75-inch TVs.
Also: The top 6 TVs ZDNET readers bought this year
Why we like it: I got to test the Samsung S95H for myself in the ZDNET lab, putting it up against heavy-hitter OLEDs from Sony and LG. I was surprised that the S95F held its own, and even outperformed, when compared to much more established lines of OLED TVs.
The preset picture modes give you great images with signature OLED contrast and color accuracy, but you can also fine-tune them to get the most out of your screen. The object-tracking sound was also impressive in both the testing room and simulated living room. It offered clear audio with a noticeable surround-sound effect that made action movies and video games feel more immersive.
Who it's for: The Samsung S95H is more expensive than its QLED cousins, but it's still a bit more affordable than the flagship OLED TVs at Sony and LG. You'll also get access to some features that aren't available on other OLED models like a 165Hz max refresh rate, making it a great choice for both movie buffs and console gamers.
Who should look elsewhere: If you're looking for something a bit more luxurious, there are 75-inch class options from Sony and LG like the Bravia 8 II and G6. These sets offer gallery-inspired designs to blend in with your decor, just be prepared to pay quite a bit more for the same screen size.
Why we like it: The Sony Bravia 5 offers a great balance between price and features. It retails for around $2,000 for the 75-inch model and offers a wide variety of smart features to turn your home into the ultimate entertainment hub. You get support for both Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos for enhanced contrast and detailing as well as virtual surround sound. The 120Hz refresh rate is great for everything from live sports to streaming and console gaming. In addition, exclusive VRR support and genre-specific picture modes for the PS5, means you'll get more out of your favorite titles.
Who it's for: If you're looking to invest in a big-screen TV, but want to stick to a more modest budget, the Bravia 5 is a perfect option. The Mini LED panel produces some impressive colors and images that rival its OLED cousins. With plenty of ways to connect all your devices, you can set up your dream home theater with cable boxes, game consoles, wireless soundbars, and even your smartphone or PC.
Who should look elsewhere: If you want to the best of the best when it comes to how your new TV will look and sound, you'll want to look into an OLED option like the Samsung S95F. The OLED panel is better at producing more accurate colors, true-black contrast, and fine details to make everything from old Hollywood classic films and TV shows to the latest triple-A game titles look their best.
Sony Bravia 5 tech specs Screen size: 75-inches | Panel type: Mini LED | Refresh rate: 120Hz | Resolution: 4K | HDR: Dolby Vision | Audio: Dolby Atmos | Voice controls: Alexa, Google Assistant
Why we like it: The Hisense U8QG is the latest refresh of the brand's flagship Mini-LED TVs, offering one of the brightest screens you can buy. With a peak brightness of 5,000 nits, you get excellent visibility in both dim and strong lighting. That brightness is also backed up with a 165Hz refresh rate for smoother motion in live sports or fast-paced movies, shows, and games. The set also has Dolby Vision IQ HDR support for enhanced detailing and contrast, Dolby Atmos virtual surround sound, and an IMAX Enhanced picture mode.
Who it's for: This is a well-rounded, mid-range TV that gives you a bright, clear picture and decent sound, as well as support for a variety of apps and smart features. With a Pantone Validated Mini LED panel, you'll get some of the most accurate colors you can find outside of an OLED TV.
Who should look elsewhere: The Hisense U8QG is an impressive mid-range TV, but it falls short in terms of design and connectivity. While it offers three HDMI ports, it's becoming increasingly common for TVs to have at least four. The U8QG supports Bluetooth connectivity for wireless devices, but if you have a lot of things that require a hardwired connection, look for a TV with more HDMI ports, or sacrifice one to connect an HDMI hub.
Hisense U8QG tech specs Screen size: 75 inches | Panel type: Mini LED | Refresh rate: 165Hz | Resolution: 4K | HDR: Dolby Vision IQ | Audio: Dolby Atmos | Voice controls: Alexa, Google Assistant
Why we like it: The TCL QM8K has gone through several refreshes as the brand's flagship Mini-LED TV, and each iteration always offers great picture and audio. The latest update introduces an all-new QD-Mini LED panel that uses specially designed lenses to reduce backlight blooming and "halo" effects. This means you'll get some of the best contrast outside of an OLED TV with bright, bold colors to match. The integrated speakers were designed in collaboration with Bang & Olufsen for studio-quality audio without the need to set up extra sound bars.
Who it's for: If you're looking for a TV to pull double duty as the family TV and your gaming screen, you'd be hard-pressed to find a better option than the TCL QM8K. The 144Hz refresh rate gives you smooth motion during fast-paced gameplay and cutscenes. With AMD FreeSync Premium Pro VRR support, you can boost your refresh rate to 288Hz in 1080p resolution. The dedicated gaming picture mode also has an automatic low-latency feature for better response times.
Who should look elsewhere: The TCL QM8K is an incredible 75-inch TV, but it comes at a premium price. While you can often find it on sale with moderate discounts, it's difficult to get it for less than $2,000. If you're looking to stick to a budget, there are more affordable options available like the Hisense U8QG.
Why we like it: The Samsung QN90F was almost tailor-made for streaming. With picture and sound that rivals its OLED cousins, you can enjoy all your favorite movies and shows. The screen features a matte coating to help cut glare from overhead and ambient lighting and give you better visibility in almost any room. With both Dolby Atmos and Samsung's Object Tracking Sound+ technology, you'll get deep, immersive audio that follows the on-screen action.
Who it's for: If you've cut the cord with your satellite or cable provider and moved exclusively to streaming, the Samsung QN90F is an excellent option. With support for hundreds of apps like Netflix, Spotify, and Disney+, you can turn your living room into your dream home theater. You can also set up a custom home audio system to complement the high-quality picture via Bluetooth for a fully wireless configuration.
Who should look elsewhere: The Samsung QN90F is a premium-grade QLED TV with a pricetag to match. While it offers high-quality picture and sound, you could get a 65-inch OLED TV like the Samsung S95F for about the same price.
My choice for the best 75-inch TV is the Samsung S95F. It has a Pantone-validated display for enhanced color accuracy, while the anti-glare coating helps improve visibility in bright rooms or daylight conditions. It also works with both Dolby Atmos and Samsung's own Object Tracking Sound+ technology for room-filling virtual surround sound that follows the on-screen action for a more immersive experience while streaming movies and shows or playing video games. Gamers will also love the dedicated gaming hub, which gives you access to cloud gaming services like Xbox GamePass as well as support for Nvidia G-Sync and AMD FreeSync VRR.
*MSRP at time of writing. Please note that prices may vary based on retailer and available promotions, sales, or discounts.
To help you choose the best 75-inch TV, I spoke with Rob Brennan, product manager for Sony's home entertainment and sound departments. He suggests focusing on what you watch, where you watch it, and how you watch movies and shows.
"Movie buffs can benefit from enhanced contrast. Gamers and sports fans can benefit from enhanced brightness and color, and general TV watching can benefit from all three," said Brennan when asked about TVs for specific entertainment genres.
You may want a 75-inch TV for general use, like catching up on the local news or staying up-to-date on the latest hit shows. In that case, you'll want a model that balances contrast, brightness, and color to get the best picture possible.
Movie buffs should choose a TV that prioritizes contrast to bring the viewing experience closer to theatre quality. Gamers and sports fans will want a bright TV that provides consistent picture quality both day and night.
The best 75-inch TV on the market. This is a set that will look beautiful in any environment.
A 75-inch Mini-LED TV. The Sonly Bravia 5 has impressive brightness
A mid-range 75-inch TV that offers a great balance between price and performance.
A high-quality 75-inch gaming TV. The Samsung QN90F has native cloud gaming support, up to a 144Hz refresh rate, and support for AMD FreeSync Premium Pro VRR.
A 75-inch TV for streaming movies and shows. The TCL QM8K has AirPlay and Chromecast built-in and support for voice controls and thousands of streaming apps.
When you're picking out which 75-inch TV is right for you, there are a few things you'll want to consider first:
While testing and researching each TV featured on this list, I and other ZDNET experts kept these criteria in mind:
You need a pretty big space to make a 75-inch TV feel like it belongs. The best way to ensure that it's going to fit well in your room is to measure the distance (in inches) from where the TV will be wall-mounted or placed on a stand to where you will most likely be sitting, then divide that distance in half. So if your couch is about 150 inches (around 12.5 feet) from where your TV is going to be, then a 75-inch model will be just about the perfect size.
You can, of course, go a bit bigger or smaller depending on what is available from each brand and what your budget allows. But a screen that is too big may overwhelm your space and even cause motion sickness, while one that is entirely too small will make your room feel like a giant cavern and force everyone to crowd around the TV to watch the news.
A 4K TV has a resolution of 3840 x 2160 pixels, while an 8K TV has a resolution of 7680 x 4320 pixels. This means an 8K TV has four times as many pixels as a 4K TV. This can result in sharper and more detailed images, especially on larger screens.
While almost all new 4K televisions have support for HDR, not all of them have HDR10 or Dolby Vision support. HDR is just a fancy way of saying the TV is capable of boosting color, contrast, and image-sharpening algorithms to produce a better picture. It isn't strictly necessary to buy a TV that has these features.
Unless you're the world's premier movie expert and can spot a dead pixel at 20 paces, chances are you won't notice much of a difference anyway. However, if you want to ensure that your TV can handle image processing for several years, it's worth springing for a model with HDR10 or Dolby Vision. They are newer, more powerful technologies that can future-proof your home theater to some degree.
The sarcastic answer: because they can be. But in reality, bigger-screen TVs are cheaper than ever. They are more expensive than other sizes, though, because they cost more to produce, and that makes the final retail price higher. It costs more to create a 75-inch LED, QLED, or OLED panel than it does a 43-inch or 55-inch screen since it requires more raw materials, engineering, and production resources. In the case of OLED panels, the technology isn't cost-effective, so they retail for higher prices to offset manufacturing costs.
The good news? Right now is one of the best times to buy. Many companies have announced the 2023 lineup, so retailers are clearing out the 2022 stock to make way for upgraded panels. If any of these TVs feel like the right fit for your home, your dollar may be able to stretch farther.
Also: QLED vs OLED: Which is the better fit?
The Insignia F50 gives you the same smart features as its premium competitors at a much more affordable price. You'l get the Fire TV platform for access to thousands of shows, movies, and songs as well as built-in Alexa voice controls.
Samsung's The Frame is a gallery-inspired TV with a customizable bezel and matte display that mimics artwork while in slideshow mode. You can access hundreds of works via the art store to curate a personalized gallery or upload your own photography and digital art.
For more, check out the best TVs of 2026 so far and why we love the TCL QM8K .
