Best TV Deals in Singapore (September 2026): 8 Stores Checked, and the Same Samsung 43-inch Runs S$449 to S$649

Harvey Norman is the store where the shelf price and the checkout price are furthest apart, and it does not tell you which way round it goes. **Three televisions carry a small grey label reading "Add To Cart For Extra Savings!"**, and they are all the same family: the LG Nano NU85 range. We added each one to a basket and read the number the cart actually charged. **The LG 43NU855BPSA.ATC is listed at S$629 and charges S$534, a S$95 cut. The 50NU855BPSA.ATC is listed at S$689 and charges S$588, S$101 off. The 55NU855BPSA.ATC is listed at S$799 and charges S$688, S$111 off.** Those are the cheapest prices for those three model codes anywhere in this roundup, and all three beat the S$629, S$689 and S$799 that Gain City, Audio House and Parisilk print for the identical sets. **Nothing else in the TV range has the label, and nothing else moves.** The Philips 7600 Series 55-inch (55PUT7630/98) at S$599 from S$765 charged exactly S$599 in the basket, with "Free Delivery with Min. Spend of $200" as the only applied promotion. **The separately advertised ladder is a different offer and it does not reach a television.** Harvey Norman's own campaign artwork sets out **Level Up Your Savings, 17 September to 5 October 2026: an additional 5% off a S$900 to S$2,999 spend, 7% off S$3,000 to S$4,999, and 10% off S$5,000 and above, capped at S$600**, and the small print says it is not applicable in conjunction with other promotions or negotiated prices and covers selected brands and models only. We put all four televisions in one basket, **S$2,409 in total, squarely inside the first band, and the cart returned no additional percentage at all**. The rest of the board is strong anyway: Harvey Norman has the cheapest Philips 43-inch 4K in Singapore at **S$479 (43PUT7630/98)**, the cheapest 50-inch Philips at **S$529**, the cheapest set on this page at **S$188 (Philips 32PHT5009/98)**, and the Sharp 4T-C55HJ6000X at **S$699**, which only Gain City undercuts and only until tonight.

This is the single widest gap we found, and it is on the most searched television in Singapore. **Samsung's 43-inch Crystal UHD U8000H, model UA43U8000HKXXS, is S$449 at Mega Discount Store.** Samsung's own Singapore online store sells it at **S$649**, and so do Gain City, Harvey Norman, Best Denki and Parisilk, to the dollar. That is **S$200, or 31%, below the brand's own price on the brand's own current model**. The 50-inch does the same thing: **UA50U8000HKXXS is S$549 here against S$699 at those same five sellers**. **Then it stops.** At 55 inches, UA55U8000HKXXS is **S$799 at Mega Discount Store and S$799 at Samsung, Harvey Norman and Parisilk**, with nothing between them, so the store's advantage is a small and mid-size advantage rather than a general one. Across the rest of its 167-strong TV list the pattern holds at the cheaper end and reverses higher up: **the LG 43NU855BPSA is S$559 here against S$629 at three sellers, the 55NU855BPSA is S$739 against S$799**, and the Philips 43PUT7630 is **S$468**, the lowest number for that model anywhere including Harvey Norman's S$479. But the Philips 55PUT7630 is **S$780 here against Harvey Norman's S$599**, so it is worth checking model by model rather than assuming. **The voucher panel is real but it cannot reach the cheap sets.** Mega Discount Store publishes its codes on one page: **`0ST5` takes S$5 off a S$499 spend, `2ST9` takes S$29 off S$699, `4ST9` takes S$49 off S$1,199 and `7ST0` takes S$70 off S$1,899, all valid to 30 September 2026**, alongside **`FVJA`, 3% off a Samsung, Whirlpool or LG purchase over S$600**, and `NEWUSER` for 1% off a first order. At S$449 the 43-inch Samsung clears none of them, because the lowest minimum on the board is S$499. On the S$799 55-inch, 2ST9 pays S$29 and FVJA pays S$23.97, so the flat code beats the percentage. Free shipping starts at S$300.

Gain City is the only store here where the price on the tile is not the price you pay and the mechanic is published with a timestamp. Its product pages carry a **9.9 SALE** panel reading **ADD TO CART FOR 9.9% OFF**, and underneath it, in plain text, **"Promo: September 7, 2026 8:30 AM to September 20, 2026 11:59 PM"**. We tested it. The **Sharp 55-inch 4K Google TV (4T-C55HJ6000X), listed at S$781, dropped to S$703.68 in the basket, a deduction of exactly S$77.32**. Then we applied a code. Gain City's own banner says **PLUS STACKABLE DISCOUNTS** and prints three: **`SALE9` for S$9 off a S$500 spend, `SALE29` for S$29 off S$1,500 and `SALE90` for S$90 off S$3,000**. SALE9 went in and the basket read **S$694.68**, with the summary itemising both lines, "9.9 Sale" and "Additional $9 OFF Min Spend $500". **That is S$4.32 under Harvey Norman's S$699 on the identical Sharp model**, and it is the cheapest 55-inch 4K set we found anywhere today. There is more on the table that we could not measure: many listings, this one included, also show a **Member's Only Extra** line, S$32 on the Sharp, S$40 on the LG 50NU855BPSA, up to S$150 on the Samsung 55-inch Mini LED, and the cart prompts "SIGN IN FOR MEMBER DISCOUNT". We did not have an account, so treat the member amount as unverified rather than additive. **Two cautions.** The first is the obvious one: the banner is stamped **ENDING SOON** and the timestamp says tonight, so the 9.9% and the three codes are a 20 September decision, and after midnight the Sharp is S$781 again. The second is that Gain City is still badging a **9.9 sale on 20 September**, eleven days after the date it is named for, which is a reminder that a sale name is not a sale date. Its TV range is the deepest here at **141 sets**, and it is the only seller on this page carrying Sony's 2026 Bravia line at a discount, with the K-55XR50 Mini LED at S$2,399 from S$3,199.

Best Denki's campaign is the loudest on this page and the least specific. Its own artwork, on the homepage and again at the top of the TV category, reads **TV & AUDIO Super Deals: UP TO 60% OFF and EXTRA UP TO $50 OFF, on selected TV, Soundbars, Audio products & Earbuds at check-out**, followed by a "Terms apply" line. **There is no promo code printed on it and no end date anywhere**, not on the banner, not on the category page, and not on the Online Promotion Terms page it links to. The extra is described as applying at check-out rather than through a voucher panel, so the only way to see the number that applies to your set is to take it to the basket. **On price it is competitive at the bottom and expensive at the top.** Sorted low to high on 20 September, its cheapest 4K set is the **Philips 43PUT7630/98 at S$479 from S$549**, matching Harvey Norman to the dollar, and the **Philips 50PUT7630/98 is S$529**, again level with Harvey Norman and **S$40 under Audio House's S$569**. The **LG 55UA8055PSA.ATC is S$699**, identical to Audio House and Parisilk, and it carries a Free Gift badge that the others do not. **Then it goes the other way.** The **Hisense HS55Q6Q is S$1,199 here, badged Sale and Free Gift, while Audio House sells the same model at S$879 and Courts at S$899**, so the badge sits on a price S$320 above the cheapest seller of the same set. Its Samsung board matches the cluster exactly, S$649 and S$699 and S$799 for the 43, 50 and 55-inch U8000H, which is Samsung's own pricing and S$200 above Mega Discount Store at 43 inches. **Two things worth knowing before you go.** Best Denki runs a separate **Sony Best Brand Fair** off its homepage carousel, and its energy labels are printed straight onto the product tiles, so the tick rating is visible without opening anything, which is the fastest way to check a set against the 2026 mandatory labelling before you compare prices.

Courts publishes more promo codes than anyone else here and quietly walls televisions off from all of them. Its Online Promotion T&Cs page lists **13 codes** in one accordion, and we read every entry. **The two codes that could reach a TV both name TVs in their exclusions.** `MID26`, the **Mid-Autumn Sale, up to S$129 off a minimum S$99 spend, 14 to 27 September 2026, limited to the first 250 redemptions**, excludes "Action Cameras, Aircons, Drones, Printers, **TVs**, Apple, Dyson, Fotile, Fujioh, Garmin, Microsoft, Nintendo, Osim, Sony and Tableholic". `GET`, the sitewide ladder from **S$50 off S$799 up to S$300 off S$2,999**, carries the identical exclusion list, TVs included. The rest are category codes that simply do not apply: `COM` is Windows laptops, Copilot+ PCs and desktops, `50LDA` is Large Appliances only, and the others cover monitors, smart watches, IT accessories, sofas, bedding, dining, storage, recliners and home office. **The result is that a television is the one big-ticket item at Courts that no code touches, while the strip advertising "Enjoy up to $129 off with min. spend of $99" still sits on top of every TV product page we opened.** What Courts does have is range. It is the only seller here carrying TCL, Toshiba and Xiaomi alongside the usual names, and that is where its value is: **the Xiaomi 55-inch 4K UHD QLED TV A Pro (L55MB-APSEA) is S$649**, which is the cheapest 55-inch QLED on this page by S$230, against Audio House's Hisense HS55Q6Q at S$879 and Courts' own Hisense at S$899. Below that sit the **Toshiba 55C350RP 4K at S$849** and the **Toshiba 55M450RP QLED at S$1,099**, neither stocked by anyone else here. On the same-model benchmarks it is mid-pack: the **Sharp 4T-C55HJ6000X is S$734**, level with Best Denki, S$35 above Harvey Norman and S$39 above Gain City's checkout price. **One delivery note that catches TV buyers:** Courts' same-day delivery is a **paid S$50 premium service, non-refundable once scheduled**, and its terms state plainly that **wall-mounting is not available on same-day TVs** and has to be arranged as a separate appointment.

Audio House lists **189 televisions**, more than anyone here except Gain City, and every row carries its energy label and warranty on the tile, so you can compare tick ratings without opening a single product page. It has the best price on this page for one popular set: **the Hisense HS55Q6Q 55-inch QLED at S$879 from S$1,199, which is S$20 under Courts and S$320 under Best Denki for the identical model**, and it repeats the trick lower down with the **HS50Q6Q at S$699 from S$1,099** and the **HS43Q6Q at S$549 from S$799**. Its floor is **S$499**, shared by the Philips 43PUT7630/98 and the Sharp 2T-C43GH3000X, and the Philips 55PUT7630/98 is **S$649**, S$50 above Harvey Norman. **The part that needs reading carefully is the two different numbers under each price.** A line reading **Free $30** or **Free $50** is a genuine extra discount for members on top of the listed price, and Audio House says so in its own FAQ: it appears on the LG 43NU855BPSA (Free $30, taking S$629 to S$599), the LG 50NU855BPSA (Free $40) and the LG 55NU855BPSA (Free $50, taking S$799 to S$749). **The much larger "+ Extra $120 eCashback" style line is not a discount at all.** Audio House's FAQ defines eCashback as a voucher credited after payment that you can use against a **later** purchase, normally S$20 per S$100 spent, and it sets out the rule that decides everything: **for every S$100 spent you may either gain S$20 of vouchers or spend S$20 of vouchers you already hold, never both**. Use them and you earn nothing that visit. They come in S$20 multiples, they are calculated on the product total excluding delivery, installation and disposal, they are non-transferable, and they expire ten years from the month they are earned. So on the S$649 Philips, the "+ Extra $120 eCashback" is S$120 you may spend at Audio House later, not S$120 off the television in front of you, and against Harvey Norman's S$599 for the same set the cash price is still S$50 higher today. One more thing to check before you trust the homepage: on 20 September its front page was still running a banner file named for a 9.9 promotion **"till 17 Sep"**, three days after that date.

Samsung's Singapore online store is the reference point for this whole page, and its usefulness is that it does not move. On 20 September the **43-inch Crystal UHD U8000H (UA43U8000HKXXS) is S$649, the 50-inch (UA50U8000HKXXS) is S$699 and the 55-inch (UA55U8000HKXXS) is S$799**. Those three numbers reappear, unchanged and to the dollar, at Gain City, Harvey Norman, Best Denki and Parisilk. **When five sellers and the manufacturer all print the same figure, that figure is the published trade price, not a deal**, and it is the only sound way to judge whether a retailer's markdown is real. Measured against it, **Mega Discount Store's S$449 on the 43-inch is a genuine S$200 undercut of the brand itself, and its S$549 on the 50-inch is S$150 under**, while at 55 inches the discounting stops entirely and Mega Discount Store sells at Samsung's own S$799. The same test flatters Harvey Norman on LG: the **LG 55NU855BPSA is S$799 at three sellers and S$688 in Harvey Norman's basket**, so that one is a real cut rather than a relabelled list price. **Buying direct is not without its own offers, but they are not price cuts.** Samsung's current Singapore TV push is branded **Vision AI**, and the 2026 Vision AI campaign artwork carried on retailer sites shows its launch offers against the Mini LED, Micro RGB, Frame and OLED sets rather than the Crystal UHD range most people actually shop. The footnote on the copy we retrieved reads "promotion valid from now till 31 May 2026", a date already behind us, which is a good reason to read the offer on the product page rather than off the banner. If you want the current U8000H at the lowest cash price today, the brand store is not where it is. If you want to know whether a shop is really discounting, the brand store is exactly where to start.

Parisilk is the control group. Across its **67-item television range** there is not a single promo code, not a member tier, not a cart discount and not one struck-through price: every product carries one number and that number is what you pay. On 20 September that number is the trade price on every benchmark we ran. **The LG 43NU855BPSA is S$629, the Samsung UA43U8000HKXXS is S$649, the LG 50NU855BPSA is S$689, the Samsung UA50U8000HKXXS and the LG 55UA8055PSA are both S$699, and the LG 55NU855BPSA and Samsung UA55U8000HKXXS are both S$799.** Every one of those figures matches Samsung's or the wider cluster exactly, which is useful for checking a rival's claim and expensive if you simply buy here. **On four of the eight benchmark models it is the dearest seller on this page.** The LG 43NU855BPSA costs S$534 at Harvey Norman against S$629 here, a difference of S$95 on the same box. The LG 55NU855BPSA is S$688 at Harvey Norman against S$799 here. The Samsung 43-inch is S$449 at Mega Discount Store against S$649. The Samsung 50-inch is S$549 against S$699. **Where it is worth the trip is the 55-inch Samsung, where nobody has a discount and Parisilk's S$799 is level with everyone including Samsung**, and the same goes for the LG 55UA8055PSA at S$699, matched by Best Denki and Audio House but beaten by nobody. Parisilk also keeps a deeper large-screen bench than the discounters, with the **LG 75NU855BPSA at S$1,599** and the **Samsung UA65M75HAKXXS Mini LED at S$1,499**. If you are the kind of buyer who would rather see one honest number than decode a voucher panel, this is the store for you. Just check the model code against Harvey Norman's basket and Mega Discount Store's tile first, because on most of the popular sets the honest number is also the highest one.