Woot slashes Samsung Frame and Hisense CanvasTV prices to year lows
Woot pushed Samsung’s Frame and Hisense’s CanvasTV to rare lows, with the 65-inch CanvasTV at $779.99 and Samsung models starting at $587.99. The biggest draw is style, but warranties differ sharply.
Woot is cutting prices on two of the premium TV market’s most design-driven models, and the discounts are large enough to matter. The 65-inch Hisense CanvasTV fell to $779.99, a $520 cut and its best price of the year, while Samsung’s 2025 Frame TV started at $587.99 across multiple sizes, down $312. A 75-inch CanvasTV was also marked down to $1,197.99, a $1,302 reduction.
The sale runs through June 26, with at least one deal roundup listing the promotion as ending June 27 at 12:59 a.m. ET. That timing matters because art TVs usually sit in the premium tier, where shoppers pay extra for design language as much as for display hardware. Prices in the high-$500s and $700s are unusually aggressive for sets built to disappear into a living room rather than dominate it.
Samsung’s 2025 Frame, announced at CES 2025, leans hard into that idea with a matte screen, Art Mode and a One Connect box that helps it look more like framed wall art than a conventional television. The 2025 model also adds a 144Hz refresh rate and AI-powered features. Samsung says the set is designed to blend into home décor and, in Art Mode, can show digital artwork, photos or personal images when it is not being used for TV.
Hisense’s CanvasTV takes a similar approach but tries to undercut Samsung on price and flexibility. It includes Google TV, Art Mode, 4K QLED and 144Hz support, plus access to more than 1,000 artworks. Hisense also highlights an ultra-slim wall mount and Hi-Matte Display, features aimed at making the screen read more like a picture frame than a black rectangle on the wall.
The tradeoff is straightforward. Buyers are not getting a bargain TV so much as a design object that happens to stream and play sports. For shoppers who care most about raw picture quality per dollar, cheaper conventional mini-LED and OLED sets may still offer better value. But for anyone willing to pay for a screen that blends into the room, this sale is one of the few chances to get that look without paying full premium pricing. The warranties also tilt the decision: Hisense models include one year, while Samsung Frame TVs sold through Woot come with only 90 days.
This article was produced by Prism’s automated news system from verified source data, official records, and press releases, then run through automated quality and moderation checks before publishing. The system is built and supervised by the people who set the standards it runs under. Read our full AI policy.
Did this article answer your question?
