Deal | Beautiful LG G2 OLED TV returns to its lowest sale price yet after 40% discount

The LG G2 remains one of the very best choices for affluent OLED enthusiasts, even though the brighter and supposedly more efficient successor from the 2023 model year is about to hit the market shortly. However, since the current OLED flagship from the South Korean TV maker has received notable discounts towards the end of its market cycle, it may be the better purchase from a price-performance perspective.

Specifically, the well-known online retailer BuyDig is once again selling the 65-inch version of the LG G2 OLED for US$1,797 including free shipping, which matches Amazon's current price for this gorgeous television set. Additionally, this deal for the LG G2 includes two Visa gift cards with a total value of US$180, and the extended four-year warranty offers burn-in coverage that may provide some peace of mind for new owners who are worried about this particular OLED TV issue, which has become quite rare in the past few years.

Before buying the LG G2, please check out Rtings' comprehensive review, which discusses the strengths and weaknesses of this 120Hz OLED TV in more detail. The excellent peak HDR brightness of more than 1,000 nits in certain scenes, the popping colors and well-implemented HDMI 2.1 features make this one of the very best large screens that is currently on the market. For an effective sale price of just above US$1,600, this deal is a great choice for home theater fans who don’t want to wait for the price drops that the successor will eventually experience.

Update: New coupon code for the LG G2 OLED

Unfortunately, the Visa gift cards mentioned above are no longer part of this deal, but the new coupon code "ZDY" brings the price of the 65-inch OLED TV down to US$1,599 at BuyDig.

Disclaimer: Notebookcheck is not responsible for price changes carried out by retailers. The discounted price or deal mentioned in this item was available at the time of writing and may be subject to time restrictions and/or limited unit availability.