Screen shopping usually starts with a number and ends with a compromise. Anyone comparing the LED TV price in Pakistan will find 48 models spread across eight size brackets, from a 32-inch bedroom set to a 98-inch wall filler, and four distinct panel families that explain most of the price gap. Sorting the catalogue by what each tier actually delivers makes the decision far simpler than scrolling through it one tile at a time.
How the Range Is Organised
The line-up is split by technology rather than by price alone: Neo QLED at the top, followed by OLED, QLED, Crystal UHD, the lifestyle-oriented Frame, and separate categories for projectors and accessories. Size filters run from 32 inches through 40 and 43, 48 to 50, 55, 65, 75 and 77, 83 and 85, and finally 98 inches. Knowing which bracket fits your room narrows 48 results to a handful very quickly.
Entry and Mid-Range: Where Most Buyers Land
The affordable end covers straightforward smart viewing without premium panel technology:
| Model | Size | Price | Saving |
| HD H5000 Smart TV (2025) | 32″ | Rs. 60,000 | Rs. 999 |
| Crystal UHD DU7000 4K (2024) | 43″ | Rs. 115,000 | Rs. 1,999 |
| QLED Q6F 4K (2025) | 55″ | Rs. 176,000 | Rs. 3,999 |
| Crystal UHD U8000F 4K (2025) | 65″ | Rs. 239,999 | — |
| QLED Q60D 4K (2024) | 65″ | Rs. 286,999 | Rs. 20,000 |
Two things stand out here. First, moving from 43 inches to 55 inches costs roughly Rs. 61,000 while also stepping up a panel family. Second, the largest single saving in this group belongs to the 65-inch QLED at Rs. 20,000 off, which narrows the real gap against the Crystal UHD model sitting beneath it.
Premium Panels: Neo QLED, OLED and The Frame
- Neo QLED QN70F 4K (2025), 65-inch: Rs. 451,000 with Rs. 8,999 off, also available in 75 and 85 inches.
- OLED S90F 4K (2025), 65-inch: Rs. 853,000 with Rs. 16,999 off, extending to 77 and 83 inches.
- OLED S85F 4K (2025), 77-inch: Rs. 1,299,999, with 55, 65 and 83-inch options in the same family.
- The Frame 4K (2025), 65-inch: Rs. 549,000 in black, built to sit on a wall like artwork rather than a screen.
- QLED Q70D 4K (2024), 85-inch: Rs. 741,000 with Rs. 14,999 off, the value pick for very large rooms.
For the largest installations, the 98-inch Crystal UHD DU9000 is listed at Rs. 1,099,999 and the 85-inch Crystal UHD DU8000 at Rs. 695,000 after a Rs. 13,999 reduction, which makes screen size, rather than panel type, the dominant cost driver at that scale.
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When a Monitor Makes More Sense Than a Television
Not every screen purchase belongs in the living room. For desk setups, gaming rigs and shared study spaces, a curved monitor often delivers better response times per rupee than a television of similar cost. The gaming range currently lists six results across Odyssey, ViewFinity, smart, ultrawide, curved, Full HD and OLED categories.
| Monitor | Size | Price |
| Curved Gaming Monitor, 165Hz | 34″ | Rs. 126,000 |
| Curved Gaming Monitor, 165Hz (Back to School) | 34″ | Rs. 117,180 |
| Odyssey G5 165Hz | 32″ | Rs. 85,900 |
| Odyssey G5 G50F QHD 180Hz | 27″ | Rs. 93,500 |
| FHD IPS 240Hz, 1ms response | 27″ | Rs. 72,900 |
The two 34-inch curved listings are worth comparing carefully: the campaign version saves Rs. 8,820, while the 27-inch 240Hz IPS panel saves Rs. 8,100 and remains the fastest option in the group for competitive play. The 49-inch Odyssey OLED G9 rounds out the range for anyone who wants an ultrawide canvas.
Buying Direct
- Free delivery and installation on selected products and cities.
- Flexible finance with 0% markup instalment options.
- Bank transfer, letting you pay for an order later.
- The Samsung Warranty programme for complete peace of mind.
In the End
Across this catalogue, price tracks two variables far more than anything else: how large the panel is, and which backlight family it belongs to. A 55-inch QLED and a 65-inch Crystal UHD sit close in cost yet behave differently in a dark room, and the discount attached to a model can quietly move it into a bracket you had ruled out. A practical tip: measure your viewing distance and your wall width first, shortlist only the size bracket that fits, then compare panel families inside it. Which matters more in your room, a bigger screen or a better one?
