Samsung Frame Pro, Frame and Hisense CanvasTV Art TV Deals

Art TVs make a practical trade: they give a television a place in the living room without leaving a large black screen as the room’s focal point. Samsung’s Frame range remains the reference point in this category, and the 2026 Frame Pro adds a higher refresh rate for gaming, improved picture quality and updated software. Its price is still the main constraint. Current discounts make the standard Frame and Hisense’s CanvasTV more accessible alternatives, with different compromises in brightness and setup.

Frame Pro is the brighter, more flexible option

The 2026 Samsung Frame Pro (LS03HW) is available in 55-, 65-, 75- and 85-inch sizes. The 55-inch model is listed for $1,598, down from $1,798. That’s a meaningful discount, though it remains a premium purchase for a television designed to blend into a room.

Recent pricing has moved around. The 55-inch model fell to $1,098 during Prime Day and dropped by another $100 earlier in the week, reaching its lowest price to that point. At $1,098, it was already $200 below its September price and $400 below the $1,498 retail price it carried in August. Those past prices help put the present deal in context, but shoppers should check the current listing before buying.

The Frame Pro’s practical advantage over the standard Frame is brightness. Both use matte screens, but the Pro has nearly twice the maximum brightness of the entry-level model. That matters in rooms with substantial ambient light, where a brighter display can make artwork easier to see. The Pro also includes a wireless connect box, which can reduce visible cable clutter around the screen. Its 2026 refresh-rate upgrade is another reason to consider it for gaming, though the source doesn’t give a specific rate or describe performance in particular games.

The added brightness and simpler installation may justify the higher cost for buyers who care about display visibility and a tidy setup. For a room where the TV is viewed mostly in controlled lighting, or for someone primarily seeking an art display, the lower-priced Frame may be enough.

The standard Frame lowers the entry price

Samsung’s standard Frame (2026) is listed at $898, the same price as the older 2025 model. That’s $100 below its Prime Day price and a record low according to the source. A separate Best Buy listing shows $1,000, so the retailer and the price shown at checkout matter.

The standard Frame also has a matte screen, but its brightness tops out at around 650 nits, below the Frame Pro’s level. The source notes that the 2026 standard model hasn’t been tested by its writers, so its assessment of the difference is based on the product specifications rather than hands-on results. Buyers weighing the two Samsung models should treat the Pro’s brighter picture and wireless connect box as the concrete differentiators described here; the standard model’s current $898 price is the clearest reason to choose it.

Hisense offers a lower-cost art TV

Hisense’s CanvasTV S7N is listed at $898 for the 55-inch model, down from $1,500. Another retailer lists the same size at $900. The article also cites a $750 price for the 55-inch CanvasTV, making it the least expensive art TV in the deals it covers.

That lower price comes with a display trade-off: the Hisense is less bright than Samsung’s standard Frame. For buyers who want a screen that reads as artwork but don’t need the brightest available picture, the difference may be acceptable. In a bright room, or where artwork needs to stand out clearly during the day, the Samsung models’ brightness advantage deserves more weight. The source doesn’t provide additional measured specifications for the Hisense or describe its setup features, so those details are worth checking before comparing models directly.

Art-style televisions have drawn more attention as Amazon, Hisense and TCL enter a category long associated with Samsung. That gives buyers more choices at different prices, but the central comparison remains straightforward: screen brightness, the appearance of the display when showing artwork, and how much visible hardware the installation leaves behind.

Buy now or watch for another discount

Prices could fall further during Black Friday, which the source says is coming the following month. Samsung’s 2025 Frame and Frame Pro reached their lowest prices during that shopping period last year. That history makes waiting a reasonable option for shoppers who can defer a purchase, but it doesn’t guarantee that this year’s prices will follow the same pattern.

For an immediate purchase, the $898 standard Frame is the least expensive route into Samsung’s range, while the Frame Pro’s higher brightness and wireless connect box support its higher price. The Hisense CanvasTV stands out when minimizing cost matters most, especially at the cited $750 price. The best fit depends on whether the room calls for a brighter display and cleaner wiring or whether a lower purchase price matters more.

Related coverage: art TVs and recent art TV trends.