4K TVs were a luxury a few years back, but now they’re easily available and also fit the budget. TVs with screen sizes upward of 43 inches are available in 4K resolution. Further, if you are buying a TV that is bigger than 50-inch, you will probably have to go for a 4K TV. The best TVs are those that offer value for money in different aspects such as contrast, brightness, and dynamic range.

Let us go through some of the best 4K TVs available right now.

1. TCL 6-Series
If you are looking for a 4K TV that offers absolute value for money, look no further than the TCL 6-Series. The mini-LED tech gives the TV excellent picture quality, and the full-array local dimming further makes it bang for the buck. The TV is also a good choice for gamers as it offers a good combination of high contrast and low input lag. To top it all, the Roku TV operating system is preferred by many reviewers and users.

2. Hisense U6G
Another popular choice among budget 4K TVs is Hisense U6G, an entry-level ULED model. The performance is decent in dark and bright conditions, and the design fits well in different setups. The response time is impressive, which makes the TV ideal for gaming as well. The inputs lag is lower than several of its competitors that provide a responsive experience in gaming. However, the TV is limited to a 60Hz panel and has HDMI 2.0 inputs. Therefore, it cannot be used with the PS5 and Xbox Series X using the full capabilities of the gaming consoles. Another shortcoming is the viewing angle. Since it is narrow, not everyone can view it from a large room.

3. Amazon 4-Series Fire 4K TV
One has to shell out $369 for the 43-inch model, which is the smallest in the range, and the largest model at 55-inch comes at $519. Along with several other features available, like HDR support, this one also comes with Alexa integration, which is an advantage of buying an Amazon 4K TV.  

4. LG OLEDCXP series
If you are looking for a high-end 4K TV but still want to save a little, you can go for the LD OLEDCXP series. This one is cheaper than the G1 from LG and compromises a few aspects, such as brightness and video processing. Apart from this, however, it is difficult to tell the difference between the two, and the CX is available at several hundred dollars lesser than the G1. The striking difference between the two is in terms of form factor, where the G1 scores are slim. The CX is available in 48-, 55-, 65-, and 77-inch sizes.