Our Top Picks
Samsung 98-Inch Class U9000H Series Crystal UHD98 Inch15.8 x 85.9 x 51.1 inches117.8 poundsCheck on Amazon
TCL 98-Inch Q65 QLED 4K UHD Smart TV98 inches2.81 x 85.79 x 49.09 inches120.15 PoundsCheck on Amazon
Samsung 98-Inch Class QLED Q7F Series Samsung Vision98-Inch15.8 x 85.9 x 52.1 inches118.6 PoundsCheck on Amazon
The best 98 to 100 inch TVs in this group are, on paper, the two TCL models and the two Sony models, each for a different reason: TCL for a lower price tier with 4K and gaming wording, Sony for processing and full-array or Mini LED backlights. All ten listings are 98-inch class, but only eight are TVs. One is a covered-patio outdoor set and two are wall mounts, so they are flagged as a different class. Every claim below comes from the listing titles and is a seller claim, so confirm each on the product page, along with the delivery and installation plan.
Top picks at a glance
Samsung 98-Inch Class U9000H Series Crystal UHD, Smart TV, 2026 Model | Samsung Vision AI, Supersize Picture Enhancer, Motion Xcelerator 144Hz, Color Booster Pro, 4K AI Upscaling
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TCL 98-Inch Q65 QLED 4K UHD Smart TV with Google TV (98Q651G, 2024 Model) Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, HDR Pro+, Game Accelerator Enhanced Gaming, Voice Remote, Works with Alexa, Streaming Television
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LG 98 inch Class LG NANO 4K UHD AI NU85 4K Smart TV 2026 | Nano Detail Enhancer, AI Super Upscaling, a8 AI Processor, VRR 144Hz
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Samsung 98-Inch Class QLED Q7F Series Samsung Vision AI Smart TV (2025 Model, 98Q7F) Quantum HDR, Object Tracking Sound Lite, Q4 AI Gen1 Processor, 4K upscaling, Gaming Hub w/Alexa Built-in
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Sony BRAVIA 5 98 Inch TV, Mini LED, 4K Smart Google TV, XR Processor with AI Technology,120hz Television with Dolby Vision/Atmos, Exclusive Features for PlayStation®5, K-98XR50
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Titan G100 Mini 98 Inch Covered Patio Outdoor TV – 4K UHD QLED IP65 - Google OS, Dolby Vision & Atmos, Onkyo Speakers - Thin Bezel - Weather Resistant - 2-Year Warranty & USA Assembled
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Sony 98 Inch 4K Ultra HD TV X90L Series: BRAVIA XR Full Array LED Smart Google TV with Dolby Vision HDR and Exclusive Features for The PlayStation® 5 XR98X90L- Latest Model
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75 85 86 98 100inch Heavy Duty TV Wall Mount Low Profile TV Mount Bracket | 55-120 inch Ultra Slim Fixed TV Mount, 220LBS Large TVS, Max VESA 900x600mm, 16" 24" 32" Wood Stud, Safe Lock & Quick Release
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USX MOUNT Heavy Duty Full Motion TV Wall Mount for 60-120 Inch TVs, Holds 220lbs, 28" Extension Wall Bracket, Preassembled TV Mount for 65" 75" 85" 90" 98" 100", Max VESA 900x600mm, Fits 12-24" Studs
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| Model | Key point from title | Price tier | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| TCL 98Q651G (Q65) | QLED, Google TV, Dolby Vision, Atmos, Game Accelerator | Budget | Lowest entry to 98 inches |
| LG NANO NU85 | Nano 4K UHD, a8 AI processor, VRR 144Hz | Budget | Casual viewing and gaming wording |
| Samsung U9000H | Crystal UHD, 144Hz motion wording, 4K AI upscaling | Mid-range | Shoppers who prefer Samsung’s platform |
| TCL 98F8D | QLED, native 144Hz, Fire TV, Dolby Vision, VRR | Mid-range | High-refresh gaming and Alexa fans |
| Samsung 98Q7F | QLED, Quantum HDR, Q4 AI Gen1, Gaming Hub | Mid-range | QLED buyers who want Gaming Hub |
| Sony XR98X90L (X90L) | Full array LED, Google TV, Dolby Vision, PS5 features | Premium | Movies and PlayStation 5 owners |
| Sony K-98XR50 (BRAVIA 5) | Mini LED, XR processor, 120Hz, Google TV | Premium | Brightness-focused rooms and PS5 owners |
| Titan G100 Mini | Covered patio outdoor TV, IP65, QLED, Google OS | Premium | Covered outdoor spaces only |
| USX STAR fixed mount | Fixed, low profile, 220 lb rating, VESA 900×600 | Budget | Flat-to-wall installs |
| USX MOUNT full-motion | Full motion, 28-inch extension, 220 lb rating | Budget | Angling the screen across a room |
What is changing at the 98 to 100 inch end
Screens near 100 inches used to be a custom-install luxury, and the shift in the listings is how ordinary they look now. Several mainstream brands put a 98-inch size in their normal lineups, often at a price tier well below what the size used to cost, which is why a mid-range TV and a wall mount can share a buyer’s cart.
Three patterns stand out. First, refresh and gaming wording is spreading: titles here mention 144Hz, VRR, Game Accelerator and PlayStation 5 features, and some state a native panel rate while others describe motion processing. Second, panel labels are crowding the shelf, from Crystal UHD and NANO to QLED and Mini LED, and the names do not always map to a clean quality ladder. Third, platform choices matter more as the same hardware pairs with Fire TV, Google TV or a maker’s own system.
One caution: bigger screens expose weaknesses in low-resolution content, so upscaling quality and viewing distance become important. At this size you are choosing a room project, not just a TV, and the box, the wall and the delivery plan are part of the purchase.
How these listings were picked
We kept every listing that fits the 98 to 100 inch search and sorted them by what each title commits to in writing, based on published specifications, manufacturer documentation and buyer reviews. Nobody on the team used or measured these units. Titles are our only hard data, so anything not stated, such as peak brightness, local dimming zones, input lag or weight, is flagged as something to check on the listing. The outdoor set and the two mounts are kept in because they appeared in the group, but they are not directly comparable to a living-room TV. Price tiers are relative within the set.
The ten listings, one by one
TCL 98-Inch Q65 QLED (98Q651G)
The title lists a 98-inch QLED 4K UHD with Google TV, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, HDR Pro+, Game Accelerator Enhanced Gaming, a voice remote and Works with Alexa. Its model-year label is older than most of the others in this set, so check how current the stock is. Entry price tier here.
Picture a basement family room where the sofa sits 11 feet from a bare wall and the budget has to cover the mount and delivery as well. A listing like this is the lowest entry ticket to the size in this group, which is its main appeal. The trade-off is that the title says nothing about local dimming, peak brightness or panel refresh, so a bright, sun-lit room is where you would want to read buyer feedback closely. At this screen size, any weakness in contrast or glare handling is magnified, so do not let the size alone carry the decision.
It suits a family room where size matters more than premium processing. Pros
- Lowest price tier among the TVs
- Google TV, Dolby Vision and Atmos named
Cons
- Older model-year label
- No refresh rate stated in the title
Check the listing for: panel refresh, number of HDMI 2.1 ports, VESA pattern and weight. Question to ask: is this model still supported with updates?
LG 98-Inch Class NANO NU85
The LG title mentions Nano 4K UHD, a Nano Detail Enhancer, AI Super Upscaling, an a8 AI processor and VRR 144Hz. Nano is a panel label, and the title does not describe the backlight, so read the description. It sits in the lower price tier.
Think of a living room where most viewing is streaming, sports and the occasional console session. The processor and upscaling wording suggests the set is aimed at making lower-resolution streams look acceptable on a very large panel, which is a real concern at 98 inches. The gaming wording, VRR and 144Hz, is worth confirming against the port list, because the title does not say how many inputs support it. As with any very large screen, think about glare from windows and lamps, since a wide panel catches more of it.
It suits shoppers who want a recognized brand at a lower price tier and plan to feed it mostly streaming video. Pros
- VRR and 144Hz wording for gaming
- Upscaling and processor named
Cons
- No HDR format named in the title
- Backlight type unstated
Check the listing for: HDR formats, HDMI ports and whether 144Hz is native. Question to ask: does the 144Hz claim need a specific input?
Samsung 98-Inch Class U9000H Crystal UHD
The title names Crystal UHD, Samsung Vision AI, a Supersize Picture Enhancer, Motion Xcelerator 144Hz, Color Booster Pro and 4K AI Upscaling, and carries a 2026 model label. Crystal UHD and QLED are different labels, so do not assume the same colour wording as the 98Q7F; confirm what each covers.
A typical scenario is a family that already has other Samsung devices and wants the interface to feel familiar. The title leans on processing names, including a picture enhancer for supersized screens, which hints that the seller expects upscaling to matter at this size. That is a fair concern, but the names are brand terms and not measurements. Treat the 144Hz motion wording carefully: it may describe a processing feature or a panel capability, and the title does not tell you which. Ask before assuming it helps your console.
It suits buyers who like the maker’s interface and want a large screen without paying for premium panel tech. Pros
- Newer model-year label
- 144Hz motion wording and upscaling named
Cons
- No HDR format named
- Motion Xcelerator is a processing name, not a panel claim
Check the listing for: native refresh rate, HDR support and ports. Question to ask: does 144Hz apply to gaming input?
TCL 98-Inch F8D 144Hz QLED Fire TV (98F8D)
The title says 144Hz 4K UHD QLED Smart Fire TV, native 144Hz refresh, Dolby Vision HDR and Atmos, HDR10+, Game Accelerator 288, VRR and Alexa+. It is the clearest high-refresh listing in the group, with HDR formats named.
Imagine a game room with a console on one HDMI input and a streaming box on another, where the screen needs to keep up with fast motion. This listing names more gaming terms than any other TV here, including a native refresh rate, VRR and a Game Accelerator figure. It is also the listing that names both Dolby Vision and HDR10+, which gives you wider HDR compatibility on paper. The unknowns are the backlight design and the number of full-speed inputs, so read the port details closely before ordering.
It suits gamers and Alexa households who want a large high-refresh set at a middle price tier. Pros
- Native 144Hz stated
- Dolby Vision and HDR10+ both named
Cons
- Fire TV platform is not everyone’s preference
- Backlight zones unstated
Check the listing for: local dimming, HDMI 2.1 port count and VESA pattern. Question to ask: do I want Fire TV or another system?
Samsung 98-Inch Class QLED Q7F (98Q7F)
The title includes Quantum HDR, Object Tracking Sound Lite, a Q4 AI Gen1 processor, 4K upscaling and Gaming Hub with Alexa built in, and carries a 2025 model label. It sits in the upper-middle price tier among the TVs.
This one fits a household that wants a QLED label without moving into the premium tier. The Gaming Hub and built-in Alexa wording point to a set that doubles as a streaming and cloud-gaming screen. Object Tracking Sound Lite is a speaker feature name, and you should not expect a full home theater sound system from it, especially at this size. As with the other Samsung listing, the title carries a model-year label, so compare it against the newest option from the same brand before you buy.
It suits buyers who want QLED from this brand and plan to use its gaming and streaming hub. Pros
- QLED panel label and gaming hub named
- Alexa built in
Cons
- No refresh rate in the title
- Costs more than the Crystal UHD model without a named refresh advantage
Check the listing for: refresh rate, HDR formats and ports. Question to ask: what does Quantum HDR include?
Sony 98-Inch X90L BRAVIA XR (XR98X90L)
The title lists a 4K full array LED, Google TV, BRAVIA XR processing, Dolby Vision HDR and exclusive features for PlayStation 5. It also ends with Latest Model, which is marketing wording, not a date, so check how current it is. Premium price tier.
Picture a dedicated movie room with controlled lighting, where a full array backlight and good processing matter more than the lowest price. Full array designs place the LEDs behind the screen, and the number of local dimming zones, not stated here, determines how well dark scenes hold up. Because the title relies on the words Latest Model, which is marketing language, verify the release timing and any newer replacement before paying a premium price tier for it. If the ceiling and wall are right, this is a screen that rewards a dark room.
It suits movie lovers and PS5 owners who value processing. Pros
- Full array backlight and Dolby Vision named
- PS5-specific features
Cons
- High price tier
- No refresh rate in the title
Check the listing for: dimming zones, refresh rate and HDMI 2.1 ports. Question to ask: which features need PS5 settings?
Sony BRAVIA 5 98-Inch Mini LED (K-98XR50)
The title says Mini LED, 4K Google TV, XR Processor with AI, 120Hz, Dolby Vision and Atmos, and exclusive features for PlayStation 5. It is the most expensive TV for the living room in this set.
This is the listing for a bright living room with big windows, where Mini LED backlighting is typically pitched for strong brightness and finer dimming. The title also says 120Hz and PlayStation 5 features, which suggests the console experience is part of the pitch. We cannot say how it compares with the TCL or Samsung options on picture quality, because the titles do not state brightness figures. The honest comparison is on specs and price tier: it costs the most among the indoor TVs, so make sure the features you pay for are ones you will use.
It suits bright rooms and buyers who want Mini LED backlighting. Pros
- Mini LED named
- 120Hz and PS5 features stated
Cons
- Highest price tier of the indoor TVs
- 120Hz is lower than some rivals’ 144Hz claims
Check the listing for: dimming zones and brightness. Question to ask: is 120Hz native?
Titan G100 Mini 98-Inch Covered Patio Outdoor TV
This is a different class. The title describes a covered patio outdoor TV with 4K QLED, IP65, Google OS, Dolby Vision, Atmos, Onkyo speakers, a weather-resistant build, a two-year warranty and USA assembly. It sits at the top price tier.
Imagine a covered patio or outdoor kitchen where a regular TV would face humidity, dust and temperature swings. That is the use case this listing describes, and it is why the price tier is so far above the indoor sets. The IP65 rating in the title refers to resistance against dust and water jets under a standard rating system, but it does not make the set suitable for every climate or for open exposure to the sun. Do not compare it with indoor TVs on price per inch, since the construction goal is different.
It only makes sense for a covered outdoor space, not a living room. Pros
- Weather resistance and warranty stated
- Speakers named
Cons
- Highest price tier by a wide margin
- Not a like-for-like indoor pick
Check the listing for: the rated temperature range and brightness. Question to ask: is it covered by the warranty for indoor use?
USX STAR Fixed Low-Profile TV Wall Mount (55-120 Inch)
This is a bracket, not a TV. The title lists a fixed, ultra-slim mount for 55 to 120 inch screens, a 220 lb rating, VESA 900×600, and stud spacing of 16, 24 and 32 inches, with safe lock and quick release. A 98-inch TV can be heavy, so compare the TV’s stated weight with the mount’s rating, with a safety margin.
Consider a living room with a flat, studded wall where the TV will sit close to the plaster like a framed picture. A fixed bracket keeps the profile tight, which suits a room where nobody needs to tilt the screen. The weak spot of any fixed mount is access: once the TV is on the wall, reaching the ports behind it is harder. Plan your cables and any streaming boxes before you hang the screen. A very large TV can also be awkward to lift onto the bracket, so line up helpers before the delivery day.
It suits flat-to-wall installs. Pros
- Stated weight rating and VESA
- Low profile
Cons
- Fixed only, so no angle adjustment
Mounting is a job for a qualified installer; follow the manufacturer’s instructions and local codes. Question to ask: do I know the studs behind the wall?
USX MOUNT Full-Motion TV Wall Mount (60-120 Inch)
The title lists a preassembled full-motion mount for 60 to 120 inch TVs, 220 lbs, a 28-inch extension, VESA 900×600 and 12 to 24 inch stud spacing. Full motion helps if the TV must angle toward a sofa.
Think of an open-plan room where the sofa is off to one side, or a corner where the TV needs to turn toward the seating. A full-motion arm extends and swivels, and the 28-inch extension in the title is the number that tells you how far it reaches. The catch is leverage: the further the arm is extended, the more force it places on the wall and the studs, so the rated load matters even more than with a fixed bracket. A qualified installer can confirm that the wall can take it.
It suits corner or off-axis rooms. Pros
- 28-inch extension
- Preassembled
Cons
- Arms add leverage and load on the wall
- Bulkier than the fixed model
Mounting is a job for a qualified installer; follow the manufacturer’s instructions. Question to ask: what is the arm’s rating at full extension?
Buying guide: choosing a screen this large
Is 98 to 100 inches too big for your room?
A 98-inch 16:9 screen is about 85 inches wide and 48 inches tall. Use a rough 1 to 1.6 times the diagonal guideline for 4K viewing distance, which gives about 8 to 13 feet. Smaller rooms may be better with 85-inch TVs or 65-inch TVs.
QLED, Mini LED and full array LED
QLED generally means an LCD with a quantum dot layer. Mini LED uses many small backlight LEDs that can allow finer dimming. Full array places LEDs behind the panel with local dimming zones. Crystal UHD and NANO sit in the more basic LCD space. Peak brightness and dimming zones decide results, and most titles omit them.
Smart platforms
Fire TV and Google TV appear in these titles. Samsung and LG sets typically use their own platforms, but their titles do not say, so confirm. Pick the system you will enjoy, since updates and apps matter for years.
Gaming claims
VRR, 144Hz and Game Accelerator wording suggest gaming support, but check for native refresh and HDMI 2.1 ports. For brand context, see our Samsung vs Sony OLED comparison for gaming.
Mounting, weight and delivery
Do not assume a mount fits. Check the TV’s VESA pattern and weight, studs and wall construction. A 98-inch set needs several people to move, and the carton is wider than the screen, so measure doors and stairs. Pair the choice with wall mounts for smaller 65-inch sets only as a reference, not a fit guide.
Sound, glare and room lighting
A screen this wide reflects more of the room, so window placement and lamp positions matter. Consider where light hits the panel at different times of day and whether blinds are an option. Built-in speakers on very thin sets are rarely enough for a room this size, so a soundbar or receiver is worth budgeting for. Object Tracking Sound Lite and Onkyo speakers appear in the titles, but neither tells you how loud or full the sound is.
Warranty, support and software updates
Check how long the warranty lasts, whether it covers panel damage during shipping, and what the process is for a screen that arrives with a defect. Very large TVs are expensive to ship back, so ask the seller about white-glove delivery, inspection on arrival and return fees before you place the order. Take photos of the carton before opening it.
Worked example
Assumptions: a 12-foot sofa distance, 10-foot wall, 8-foot ceiling, screen center at 48 inches above the floor. A 98-inch screen at 85 by 48 inches leaves about 17 inches each side on a 10-foot wall, puts the top near 72 inches, and sits in the 8 to 13 foot viewing range. These are estimates.
| Spec concept | What to look for | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Size and fit | Screen width of about 85 inches | Needs wall space |
| Panel type | QLED, Mini LED, full array | Affects contrast |
| Refresh rate | Native 120Hz or 144Hz stated | Matters for gaming |
| Platform | Fire TV, Google TV or other | Sets apps and updates |
| Mount rating | Weight and VESA match | Safety |
Another way to look at the group is by who each listing is for. Value-minded families and shoppers filling a big wall at a low price tier will look at the TCL Q65 and the LG NU85. Gamers will focus on the TCL F8D and the Samsung options. Home theater buyers will compare the Sony pair. Outdoor entertainers have a single option in the Titan, and installers will use the two mounts. Sorting by use case, not by size, makes the group much easier to navigate.
Mistakes buyers make
Skipping the room measurement is first. Second is comparing the outdoor set with indoor TVs. Third is trusting refresh wording without checking native rates. Fourth is assuming a mount’s weight rating covers a TV without checking its weight. Fifth is ignoring the carton size and the delivery path. Sixth is buying older stock without checking the model-year label and software support.
Verdict by use case
Lowest entry: the TCL Q65. Gaming at a middle tier: the TCL F8D. QLED with a gaming hub: the Samsung Q7F. Movies and PS5: the Sony X90L or BRAVIA 5. Covered patio only: the Titan. Flat install: the USX STAR mount. Angled install: the USX MOUNT full-motion. None is ranked on picture quality, since nobody here watched them.
Frequently asked questions
How far should I sit from a 98-inch TV?
A rough 4K guideline is about 1 to 1.6 times the screen diagonal, which works out to roughly 8 to 13 feet for a 98-inch set. That is an estimate, not a rule. Preference, room layout, content type and your eyesight all matter, so if you can, sit at different distances in a showroom before settling on a final sofa position. If your room cannot give you that distance, a smaller screen may be the better fit.
Are 98-inch TVs good for gaming?
Several titles mention 144Hz, VRR and console features, which suggest gaming support. The wording alone does not prove native refresh or the number of HDMI 2.1 ports, so check the listing and the manufacturer’s documentation. Input lag is not stated in any title here, so look at buyer feedback before relying on it, and remember that your console and cables also need to support the modes you want.
Can I use an outdoor TV indoors?
The Titan listing is described for covered patios, and the title does not address indoor use. Warranty terms, brightness and cost may differ from an indoor set, and an indoor TV is generally not designed for outdoor weather. Ask the seller before treating the Titan as a living-room option, and follow the manufacturer’s installation instructions and local codes. If you only need a set for a living room, the indoor models in this group are the more natural comparison.
Which smart platform is best?
There is no universal winner. Fire TV suits Alexa households, Google TV suits Android and Google users, and manufacturer platforms suit people who like a simple interface. Pick the one you will use daily, and check how long the maker promises software updates, since a TV this large is a multi-year purchase. Titles here name Fire TV and Google TV for some models, while others do not name a platform at all.
Do I need a professional to mount a 98-inch TV?
Mounting a very large screen is a two-person job at minimum, and a qualified installer is a sensible choice. Check the wall construction and studs, match the mount’s weight rating and VESA pattern to the TV, and follow the manufacturer’s instructions and local codes. Never rely on drywall alone for a heavy screen, and keep the TV’s stated weight, including any stand-free figure, in front of you when you compare it with the mount’s rating.
Why are some 98-inch TVs so much cheaper?
Price tiers reflect panel type, processing, brand positioning and sometimes how old a model is. A Crystal UHD, NANO or QLED set without Mini LED or full array backlighting typically costs less than a premium model. Lower tier does not mean poor, but check brightness, dimming and supported formats before assuming two sets are equal. Older model-year labels can also explain a lower price tier, so look at how current each listing is.
