Woot cuts prices on Samsung and Hisense art TVs by more than 40 percent
Online retailer Woot is offering significant discounts on Samsung’s Frame and Hisense’s CanvasTV, with prices dropping by over 40 percent. The promotion highlights competitive pricing for 4K displays, though warranty terms and bundled features differ between the two manufacturers.
Online retailer Woot has launched a limited-time promotion on Samsung’s 2025 Frame TV and Hisense’s 2025 CanvasTV, reducing prices by more than 40 percent. The sale, which runs until June 26, targets consumers interested in art-inspired displays designed to blend into home decor when not in use. These matte-panel televisions have historically commanded premium prices, making the current discount levels notable for the category.
The 65-inch Hisense CanvasTV is priced at $779.99, representing a $520 reduction and marking its lowest price of the year. Samsung’s Frame TV is available in multiple sizes, starting at $587.99, a $312 drop from its standard retail cost. For buyers seeking larger screens, the 75-inch Hisense CanvasTV is listed at $1,197.99, reflecting a substantial $1,302 discount. Both sets offer 4K resolution and support variable refresh rates up to 144Hz for gaming and video, with the exception of the smaller 43-inch and 50-inch Samsung Frame models.
Warranty coverage presents a distinct divergence between the two brands in this specific retail channel. Hisense models sold through Woot include a standard one-year warranty. In contrast, Samsung Frame TVs purchased via the retailer are covered by a 90-day warranty only. This discrepancy may influence purchasing decisions for buyers prioritising long-term hardware protection alongside the aesthetic appeal of the displays.
Feature sets also vary significantly, particularly regarding the art functionality that defines these products. Hisense bundles a magnetic bezel with each purchase and provides default access to over 1,000 artworks from artists such as Van Gogh and Monet. Samsung typically charges up to $200 for optional bezels depending on size and requires a $50 annual subscription for full access to its art gallery. While the Samsung Frame is brighter at 661 nits compared to Hisense’s 527 nits and handles reflections more effectively, Hisense’s inclusion of these accessories adds value to the base price.
On the technical front, both televisions support Google Assistant, Amazon Alexa, and Apple AirPlay. The Samsung Frame offers four HDMI 2.1 ports, whereas the Hisense CanvasTV provides two. Software interfaces also differ, with the CanvasTV running on Google’s TV interface, while the Frame utilises Samsung’s Tizen OS. Previous comparative testing by The Verge noted that both panels deliver realistic artwork reproduction on their matte displays, reinforcing their position as viable alternatives to traditional home entertainment setups.
