The best Labor Day TV sales in 2022

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32-43 inch
49-59 inch
60-85 inch

Labor Day TV sales are well and truly up and running nowthat the holiday has arrived. Retailers always go early and were slashing prices from the end of last week, so now we're absolutely swimming in the deals; there's a whole host covering every kind of TV you might be interested in.

In terms of particulars, we've already seen OLED TVs taking particularly heavy discounts in 2022 so far, with summer sales offering up some record low prices across Sony and LG's offerings. However, we wouldn't sleep on QLED technology either. We're seeing Labor Day TV sales dropping these previously pricey displays down to some excellent prices.

It's time to start prepping your space for that new TV you've been saving for, then. Whether you're upgrading or simply after a larger size, we've got you covered for all of this year's discounts right here. With the sales fully underway now, stock could be the main potential issue as we just don't know the stock levels at retailers and how long TVs will last at super low prices - as a result, we recommend jumping on any prices and deals that you see.

You'll find all the offers we've spotted on the shelves just below, and plenty more on how to find the biggest savings on the day further down the page.

Today's best Labor Day TV sales

Amazon: Insignia displays from $89.99 (opens in new tab)
Best Buy: free Echo Dots and up to $500 off Samsung, LG, and Sony (opens in new tab)
Samsung: up to $1,400 off premium TVs (opens in new tab)
Walmart: 4K TVs now under $200 (opens in new tab)

Labor Day TV sales: 32-49 inch

Labor Day TV sales: 49-59 inch

Labor Day TV sales: 60-85 inch

How to find the best Labor Day TV deals

We're keeping this page well stocked with all the best Labor Day TV deals we come across. However, if you're going it alone there are a few tips and tricks we can send you off with.

1. Price match using the official SKU

Retailers often automatically match their prices with their competitors. However, some stores can offer wildly different costs, especially if they're less well known. You should always check that you're getting the best price possible, which means heading over to your favorite retailers and searching for your TV by its SKU.

This is the official model name that relates only to the TV you are interested in and will usually be listed after the brand, or further down the page in the specs or features section. TVs come with a lot of iterations, so it's important you make sure you're picking up the right one.

2. Know your retailers

Different stores specialize in different areas. Amazon, for example, rarely offers discounts on mid-range displays but excels in cheaper Fire-enabled TVs like Insignia and Toshiba models. However, Newegg and B&H Photo are more concerned with the premium experience, often bundling additional extras like soundbars and warranty care into big price tag items like OLED and QLED TVs.

Knowing which retailers are best for the type of screen you're looking for can make all the difference when searching for the perfect Labor Day TV sales.

3. Know your TV

If you already know which TV you're looking for, then you're half way to picking up the best deal for you. However, if you simply know a rough size and feature set you're looking for it's worth spending some time checking out the makes and models that can actually fulfil your needs.

Not only will you be finding your own Labor Day TV deals a lot quicker, but you'll also be able to tell when a price on another model is worth your time. Once you have an idea of how much each feature set costs you'll be able to weed out bad deals a lot more confidently. You can get a head-start with our guide to the best gaming TVs.

We're also rounding up all the best TVs for PS5 and Xbox Series 5 as well as the best 120Hz 4K TVs for those who need to upgrade their displays to match a shiny new console. Or, check out the best QLED TVs for excellent picture clarity at a mid-range price point.

Managing Editor of Hardware at GamesRadar+, I originally landed in hardware at our sister site TechRadar before moving over to GamesRadar. In between, I've written for Tom’s Guide, Wireframe, The Indie Game Website and That Video Game Blog, covering everything from the PS5 launch to the Apple Pencil. Now, i'm focused on Nintendo Switch, gaming laptops (and the keyboards and mice that come with them), and tracking everything that suggests VR is about to take over our lives.