Amazon has the 65-inch Samsung S90H OLED at $1,397.99, which is $102 below the $1,499.99 Samsung charges for the same SKU on its own store. The $2,699.99 printed beside that figure is a strikethrough, not a price Samsung is asking.

The same Amazon listing was at $1,497.99 on October 18, so this is a $100 step down rather than a new kind of price. Samsung’s own markdown on this size is the deepest in the S90H family, at $1,200 off a $2,699.99 list.
The set is a 2026 model with a 3840 x 2160 OLED panel, the NQ4 AI Gen3 processor and Samsung’s Glare Free coating. Samsung’s own measurement sheet puts the actual diagonal at 64.5 inches rather than 65.
Samsung 65-inch S90H specifications
The rows below come from Samsung’s product page, its per-size measurement diagram and the Amazon listing. Samsung publishes no brightness figure, no color gamut number and no response time for this model.
| Specification | Samsung 65-inch S90H (QN65S90HAEXZA) |
|---|---|
| Screen size | 65-inch class, measured by Samsung at 64.5 inches |
| Resolution | 3840 x 2160 |
| Panel | OLED, with the panel technology not published |
| Processor | NQ4 AI Gen3 |
| Refresh rate | Motion Xcelerator 165Hz |
| HDMI | Four ports, each marked 4K at 165Hz, with eARC on HDMI 3 |
| Adaptive sync | NVIDIA G-SYNC or AMD FreeSync Premium Pro |
| Other connections | Three USB-A, optical audio out, Ethernet, 3.5mm headphone jack |
| Depth without stand | 1.6 inches |
| Size with stand | 56.9 x 35.3 x 10.4 inches |
| Stand footprint | 14.4 x 11.8 x 10.4 inches |
| Wall mount | 300 x 200 VESA |
| Amazon price | $1,397.99, from a $1,897.99 list price |
| Samsung store price | $1,499.99 |

What Samsung charges per inch across the S90H line
Samsung’s page carries live prices for every S90H size at once. They run $999.99 at 42 inches, $1,099.99 at 48, $1,299.99 at 55, $1,499.99 at 65, $2,499.99 at 77 and $3,499.99 at 83.
Divide those by screen size and the first four sizes all land between $22.92 and $23.81 an inch. The ladder then breaks, because the 77-inch works out at $32.47 an inch and the 83-inch at $42.17.
That makes the 65-inch the last size before Samsung’s pricing stops scaling with area. Amazon compresses the figures further, with the 65-inch at $21.51 an inch against $21.78 for the 55-inch, so the ten extra inches are charged at $20 each.
Going the other way is far more expensive. Samsung’s step from 65 to 77 inches costs $1,000 for 12 inches, which is why the 77-inch version of the same television sits in a different price class entirely.
The 65-inch is the largest S90H on a 300x200 mount
Samsung publishes a separate measurement diagram for each S90H size, and they do not all describe the same hardware. The 65-inch and the 55-inch share a 300x200 VESA pattern, a 1.6-inch body depth and an identical 14.4 by 11.8 inch stand footprint.
The 77-inch does not. It moves to a 400x300 pattern, a 1.8-inch body and a stand that is 14.1 inches deep instead of 10.4.
That makes the 65-inch the largest S90H that will hang on a small-pattern mount and sit on the same furniture as a 55-inch set. Stepping up a size means a different bracket and roughly four more inches of cabinet depth.
Samsung’s own delivery estimate is the other size-dependent detail. The 42, 48 and 83-inch models were offered for next-day delivery when the page was checked, while the 65-inch showed October 28 and the 77-inch showed November 17.
How the deal compares with the other OLED TVs on sale
Four other OLED sets carry live discounts at the same time, and all of them ship from Amazon rather than a marketplace seller.
| Model | Price | List price | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| Samsung 65-inch S90H | $1,397.99 | $1,897.99 | In stock |
| Samsung 55-inch S90H | $1,197.99 | $1,597.99 | In stock |
| Samsung 65-inch S85H | $1,197.99 | $1,597.99 | Only 3 left |
| Sony 65-inch BRAVIA 6 | $1,298.00 | $1,999.99 | In stock |
| LG 83-inch B6 | $2,999.99 | $3,499.99 | In stock |
The closest rival at the same size is Sony’s BRAVIA 6, which is $100 less and is the only listing in this group whose bullets print HDMI 2.1. Samsung’s sheet never uses that term and lists 4K at 165Hz per port instead.
The 65-inch S85H saves $200 by dropping to the NQ4 AI Gen2 processor and a 120Hz rating, and its listing warns that only three units are left. Sony’s step-up panel, the 65-inch BRAVIA 8 II at $2,798, costs twice as much at the same screen size.
Smaller OLED sets remain cheaper in absolute terms without being cheaper per inch, including the 55-inch Sony BRAVIA 6 at $1,098. At the top of the market, the 83-inch LG C6 at $3,499.99 has been matching LG’s own price rather than beating it.
What the listings leave unconfirmed
Amazon shows the TV as in stock and shipped by Amazon.com, with no end date on the discount, and Samsung attaches no end date to its own $1,200 markdown either. The $1,897.99 Amazon prints as a list price is above anything this listing has been recorded charging, so the gap worth watching is the $102 to Samsung.
Samsung still does not publish which OLED panel the S90H uses, at this size or any other. Peak brightness, color coverage, response time and the native refresh rate of the US model are all absent from the spec sheet, and prices were accurate at the time of writing.



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