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TV Radar

Updated Nov 6, 2026

Best TV for movies and shows up to $400 dollars today

Today’s picks

  1. The best up to $400
    score 8.3

    Hisense

    E6SF 43″

    43″QLED

    $349

    No history yet · today

    Amazon: the cheapest today

    Buy on AmazonMore details

    Who it’s for: Movies and shows · Bedroom or kitchen

    Pros: Costs 46% less than similar models; Dolby Vision; Atmos

  2. Best value
    score 8.3

    Hisense

    E6SF 50″

    50″QLED

    $398

    No history yet · today

    Amazon: the cheapest today

    Buy on AmazonMore details

    Who it’s for: Movies and shows · Simple, low-cost use

    Pros: Costs 53% less than similar models; Dolby Vision; Atmos

Partner store links: the Radar may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. How we make money

The best TV for movies and shows up to $400 today is the Hisense E6SF 43″, $349 (score 8.3).

All models: TVs for movies and shows up to $400

See the 11 modelsHide the list
Models in the segment, from highest score to lowest
ModelPriceScoreBuy
Hisense E6SF 43″43″ · 4K QLED$349at Amazon8.3Buy on Amazon
Hisense E6SF 50″50″ · 4K QLED$398at Amazon8.3Buy on Amazon
Hisense QD6SF 43″43″ · 4K QLED$398at Amazon8.3Buy on Amazon
Hisense QD6SF 50″50″ · 4K QLED$398at Amazon8.3Buy on Amazon
TCL Q651F 43″43″ · 4K QLED$395at Amazon7.9Buy on Amazon
LG OLED55G5SUB 55″55″ · 4K OLED$80at Amazonno scoreBuy on Amazon
TCL F7D 43″43″ · 4K QLED$350at Amazonno scoreBuy on Amazon
TCL F7D 50″50″ · 4K QLED$380at Amazonno scoreBuy on Amazon
Skyworth Q6500A 50″50″ · 4K QLED$390at Amazonno scoreBuy on Amazon
Philips PQL7676 50″50″ · 4K QLED$398at Amazonno scoreBuy on Amazon
TCL F7D 55″55″ · 4K QLED$400at Amazonno scoreBuy on Amazon

TVs for movies and shows up to $400 in numbers

How much it costs

Half of the 11 TVs cost up to $395; the range with the most models is from $350 to $400, with 8.

How many models there are in each price range, from $50 to $400. Half cost up to $395; across the whole catalog, the median is $998.1 model between $50 and $1002 models between $300 and $3508 models between $350 and $4001000028$50$150$250$350
  • half cost up to $395
  • whole catalog: $998 →

Cheapest $80 LG OLED55G5SUB 55″

Most expensive $400 TCL F7D 55″

See the table by price range
TVs for movies and shows up to $400 by price range, against the whole catalog
Price rangeModels in the segmentIn the catalogMedian score of the segmentMedian score of the catalog
Under $41011568.38.3
$410 to $6800508.2
$680 to $1,1000838.6
$1,100 to $1,9000768.7
Over $1,9000668.8
See these models on the price and score map

What changed

This is the first check with history for this segment. Radar checks prices every day: from the next one on, this section shows what got cheaper, what got more expensive and what came in or left.

Brands

5 brands have a model here; Hisense has the most, with 4 models.

Confirmed features

Counts only what each model’s listing confirms.

  • 8 of 11 have Dolby Vision confirmed

  • 1 of 11 has native 120 Hz confirmed

  • 1 of 11 has confirmed HDMI 2.1

Against the whole catalog

  • −60%median price below the catalog’s
  • −0.3median spec score: 8.3 vs 8.6
  • 3%of the catalog: 11 of 331 models
See the full table
TVs for movies and shows up to $400 against the whole catalog
IndicatorTVs for movies and shows up to $400Whole catalogDifference
Models113313% of the catalog
Median price$395$998−60%
Median score8.38.6−0.3 ponto
Lowest price$80$68+$12
Highest price$400$10,798−$10,398

How to read these numbers

Pick 1, best score for the price: Hisense E6SF 43″, $349 at Amazon, on 06/11/2026. The median price of the 11 models on the list is $395.

How we choose
  • The picks combine a high rating and a price in line with the list: each one fits a way of spending, a use, or the brand that shows up most. The pros and cons come from each model’s spec sheet.
  • Stores: Amazon. We include stores we read every day through an open source or an affiliate program: the Radar collection, the Amazon catalog and the factory price database. A store that failed to load today is left out.
  • The same model in two stores is only merged with a catalog code, GTIN or the manufacturer’s full code. When in doubt, only one store is kept. A price far from the collected one (below 60% or above 150%) is left out.
  • Amazon appears without a price, only with the link: we don’t read Amazon prices in bulk.

Next step

See each TV on the chart

Open the chart already filtered to TVs for movies and shows up to $400.

See TVs for movies and shows up to $400 on the chart

Frequently asked questions

Which is the best TV for movies and shows up to $400 today?

Today it is the Hisense E6SF 43″, for $349 (score 8.3).

Which TV for movies and shows up to $400 has the best value today?

The Hisense E6SF 50″, for $398 (score 8.3).

How much does a TV for movies and shows (4K and an OLED, Mini LED or QLED panel) and a price up to $400 cost?

In the Nov 6, 2026 catalog, the median price of the 11 models in the segment is $395, and prices range from $80 to $400. The final price is the one at the store.

Which TV for movies and shows (4K and an OLED, Mini LED or QLED panel) and a price up to $400 has the highest score?

Among the models in the segment on Nov 6, 2026, the highest spec score is the Hisense E6SF 43″: 8.3, at $349. The one with the lowest price is the LG OLED55G5SUB 55″, at $80. Spec score doesn’t measure real contrast or durability.

How does the Radar count the models in this segment?

Models whose spec sheet lists 4K or 8K resolution and an OLED, Mini LED, QLED, QNED or NanoCell panel, with a lowest collected price up to $400, are included. Each model counts once: if it has more than one version within the rule, the price is that of the cheapest version and the others show on the card.

TVs for movies and shows up to $400: what changes compared with the whole use?

This page looks only at models that pass the "TVs for movies and shows" rule and have a price up to $400. To see all the ranges for that use, open the use overview; to see all uses in the range, open the price range overview.

How does the Radar choose the TVs on the "best score for the price" line?

From cheapest to most expensive, the TV that has a higher spec score than all the cheaper ones in the segment makes the line. Anything that costs more and has an equal or lower score is left out. The line doesn’t say which TV to buy: it only shows which ones don’t lose on both score and price at once.

How often does this page change?

Every day, with each collection: numbers, chart, ranking and the "What changed" section are rebuilt with the day’s catalog. This edition is from November 6, 2026.

Read next

TVs for movies and shows: median of $1,298TVs up to $400: median of $280TVs for movies and shows up to $450: median of $398TVs for movies and shows up to $500: median of $399TVs for movies and shows up to $550: median of $428TVs for movies and shows up to $600: median of $450TVs for movies and shows up to $650: median of $498TVs for movies and shows up to $700: median of $548All Radar overviewsOverview of new TVs: price, score and brandSee TVs for movies and shows up to $400 on the chart
Where the numbers come from

Lowest price seen for the product on Amazon.ca, delivered to Toronto M5V 3L9, on the day it was read, before GST/HST.

The price is the one recorded on the date shown. The spec score doesn’t measure real contrast or durability.

Data from Nov 6, 2026.