PREORDER A TV, GET AN ART TV FREE: Through April 22, Hisense will give you a 55-inch Canvas art TV (a $599.99 value) when you preorder a new Hisense UR9 RGB TV between 65 and 85 inches ($3,499.99 through $5,999.99, respectively).
Preorder and get a free 55-inch Canvas TV
We always see discounts on past-year TVs in the spring when the current year’s flagship TVs finally hit shelves. (The proof was in the TV deals at Amazon Big Spring Sale.) But Hisense is putting a spin on the classic promo that won’t make you choose between the old and new TVs: Hisense will give you a free 55-inch Canvas art TV when you preorder Hisense’s new UR9 RGB TV.
The Hisense UR9 will officially start shipping on April 23. Customers who sign up to preorder theirs by April 22 will receive a redemption code for the free 55-inch Hisense Canvas. We’d call that a free $599.99 value — the 55-inch Hisense Canvas originally retails for $999.99, but it’s on sale at Amazon for a record-low price of $599.99.
Just head to the Hisense website and submit your name and email, and the company will send you a unique promo code for a free CanvasTV when you purchase the Hisense UR9 RGB MiniLED TV from BestBuy.com, starting April 23. See the full terms and conditions here.
How much does the Hisense UR9 cost? Here’s a price breakdown by size:
Those prices are definitely steep compared to other Hisense, TCL, and Samsung mini LED TVs on the market. But it’s the new RGB technology that sets the UR9 apart from plain mini LED models. Compared to the only other mainstream RGB TV that has come out so far in 2026, Samsung’s $29,999.99 115-inch Micro RGB TV, the Hisense UR9 feels quite practically priced.
LG and Sony announced RGB TVs at CES as well, though release dates and pricing for those are still up in the air. Still, Hisense is consistently one of the top TV brands because of its affordability. No one would be surprised if the UR9 remained one of the most budget-friendly RGB TVs of the year. (Only Hisense’s own UR8 RGB TV might be cheaper.)
What is an RGB TV?
Your typical QLED or mini LED TV creates its color by filtering light from a white or blue backlight. An RGB TV skips the middleman, instead using a panel of thousands of microscopic red, green, and blue LEDs to generate color directly.
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The technology is said to cover the full possible spectrum of visible colors while boosting brightness, contrast, and black levels, regardless of whether you’re in a sunlit room or a dark room. Between the two TVs in this Hisense deal, the UR9 is the shoo-in for the home theater.
The CanvasTV would be a great choice for a room where you don’t always want the TV to be the focal point. The Canvas TV’s matte screen, teak-colored frame, and changeable digital art display turn it into makeshift wall art when it’s not in use. Unlike the paid subscription required to access Samsung’s art library, Hisense’s art collection is free. There’s a reason that the Canvas is the internet’s favorite The Frame dupe.
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