We re-checked eight Singapore stores on 31 October 2026 by model code. Samsung's own store still sells the 43-inch Crystal UHD U8000H at S$449 and the 50-inch at S$499, Gain City matches, Harvey Norman has dropped the 43-inch, and Best Denki and Parisilk still ask S$649 and S$699. Audio House has cut the Sharp 55-inch to S$679, and its free member discount now takes the LG Nano 43 and 50-inch to S$499 and S$549, under Harvey Norman's basket price. Best Denki's new 11.11 TV Pre-Sale promises up to S$300 off at checkout, and Courts still walls TVs off from every code. This guide gives the model code, the real number, the mechanic and the end date at each of the eight.
Eight stores, re-checked on their own Singapore sites on 31 October 2026, one model code at a time.
> Quick view: the cheapest 4K set here is Mega Discount Store's Philips 43PUT7630/98 at S$468; Samsung's 43-inch U8000H is S$449 at Samsung and Gain City but S$649 at Best Denki and Parisilk; and Audio House's free member discount puts the LG Nano 43-inch at S$499, under Harvey Norman's S$559 basket price.
How we checked, and why the model code is the only thing that matters
Every price on this page was read off the retailer's own Singapore website on 20 September 2026, re-checked on 27 September and 18 October, and again on 31 October 2026, and every comparison is between the same manufacturer model code, not between "a 55-inch 4K TV" and another 55-inch 4K TV. Retailers describe one set several ways: Courts calls the Sharp 55-inch "SHARP 55 In 4k Uhd Google Led Tv 4T-C55HJ6000X", Audio House "SHARP 4T-C55HJ6000X 55" DVB-T2 UHD 4K GOOGLE LED TV" and Best Denki "SHARP 4K CRYSTAL UHD SM 4T-C55HJ6000X". Same set, three names.
Where a store's checkout behaves differently from its shelf, we added the television to a basket and recorded what the basket charged. That is how we found the S$70 to S$100 that Harvey Norman takes off three LG sets in October (S$95 to S$111 in September) without saying so on the tile.
Four traps in Singapore TV pricing right now
Yesterday's cheapest shop can be today's dearest. In September Mega Discount Store sold Samsung's 43-inch at S$449 against S$649 everywhere else. In October Samsung cut its own price to S$449, Harvey Norman and Gain City followed, Mega dropped the set, and Best Denki and Parisilk were left S$200 above the brand. Check the brand's own store on the day you buy.
A cart ladder can be too tall for one TV. Gain City's Go Green Sale starts at a S$999 spend, so a S$781 Sharp gets nothing from it. Its September ladders started at S$200.
Cashback is not a discount. Audio House's eCashback is a voucher for a later purchase, and its own rules say you may either earn S$20 per S$100 or spend S$20 per S$100, never both. The "Free $50" and "Free $130" lines on the same page are real money off. The two sit one above the other and look identical.
Exclusion lists decide everything. Courts has thirteen promotions and names TVs in the exclusions of both that could apply. Best Denki's 11.11 checkout extra prints no tiers at all. The bigger the number on the banner, the more carefully the terms are worth reading.
How to choose a size and a tick rating
For a typical HDB living room with a viewing distance of about 2.5 to 3 metres, 55 inches is the standard choice and 65 inches is comfortable if the wall allows it; 43 inches suits a bedroom and 32 inches a study. Energy labels are printed on the product tile at Best Denki and Audio House, and on the product page at Harvey Norman and Gain City, and nearly every mainstream 4K set in this price band is a 4-tick model, so the tick rating is rarely the deciding factor between two sets at the same size.
The one specification worth paying for is panel type rather than brand. A QLED at S$649, which is what Courts charges for the Xiaomi 55-inch, is a different picture from an edge-lit LED at the same money, and Mini LED at S$1,099 to S$1,499 is a step again. Between two sets of the same panel type and size, the price gaps on this page are larger than the picture gaps.
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