Given that most manufacturers, essentially everyone except Samsung, have now discontinued their 8K models, it's reasonable to say that you shouldn't buy an 8K TV. Here's the reasons why we don't expect 8K TVs to become more popular anytime soon.
Nearly all modern TVs are 4K resolution: 3,840x2,160 pixels. Older and smaller TVs might be HD, aka 1,920x1,080 or less. But there are a handful of TVs you can buy right now that are 8K resolution, or 7,680x4,320. That's four times the number of pixels as Ultra HD 4K TVs. However, our picks for the best TVs don't include 8K models because they're expensive and their overall performance is worse than cheaper 4K TVs.
Should you consider an 8K TV? In a word: no. In several words: not yet -- and maybe not ever. You're better off buying a high-quality 4K TV for far less money, and it'll look better with all the content you can actually watch. And considering how difficult and expensive it is to produce native 8K content (4K is barely the norm even in 2026), 8K TVs aren't something you should view as future-proofing, either.
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