Hisense 2025 TV line-up (with TV compare tool)

In 2025, Hisense is launching its largest-ever portfolio of miniLED LCD TVs – up to 116 inches. For the first time, the line-up includes RGB miniLED technology, a USB-C port, and more HDMI 2.1 ports. The TVs run Google TV, FireTV or Vidaa for streaming apps. Here is Hisense's 2025 line-up.

We have redesigned our TV line-up overview to include more data and technical information (under TV models click on  to expand the view). We are also introducing an interactive TV compare tool (use  to add TVs to compare tool). It's all powered by the TV Database.
Over the last decade but particularly in recent years, Hisense has made its mark around the world. The Chinese electronics maker is becoming a leading force in the development of miniLED and certain other TV technologies. This strong position and determination is rewarded so FlatpanelsHD now starts publishing annual TV line-up overview. Welcome, Hisense.




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Hisense – like TCL – is part of the Chinese wave that, for the first time in two decades, is seriously challenging the dominance of South Korean companies, namely LG and Samsung. This is driven by large-scale local LCD panel production, to the extent that the South Koreans have exited LCD manufacturing entirely – they now source panels from the Chinese.

At the same time, the Chinese manufacturers are betting big – literally – on miniLED technology, taking the lead in development, especially the number of miniLED dimming zones in the backlight behind the LCD panel. Hisense does not produce its own LCD panels but has a strong alliance with panel manufacturer BOE.

The focus on large panels has helped scale up production, resulting in 85- and 100-inch TVs becoming affordable – the dream of a home theater is more attainable than ever. In parallel, Hisense is positioning its 'Laser TVs' – short throw projectors – as an alternative to big TVs, offering something for every need. The TVs deliver better picture quality, but projectors still offer the largest picture.


 Hisense will be one of the first – or the first – to launch an RGB miniLED LCD TV. Photo: FlatpanelsHD
 
Hisense's new 116-inch UXQ will be the first LCD TV to use an RGB miniLED backlight. Instead of blue LEDs, the miniLED backlight switches to individual red, green and blue (RGB) LEDs, enabling a wider range of visible colors and improved energy efficiency, which allows for increased peak brightness.

UXQ is the flagship model, but Hisense is positioning U8Q as a high-end model for the masses, designed to compete with the 8/9-series from Samsung, Sony and TCL.

The company has a single OLED model, A85K, in its 2025 line-up, but it will not be available widely; only in select regions.

In addition to RGB miniLED, Hisense is the first TV maker to adopt MediaTek's Pentonic 800 chip, used in the U8Q among others. This enables more than two HDMI 2.1 ports, and Hisense is taking an interesting approach here: some models feature three HDMI 2.1 ports and, for the first time, one USB-C port. Could this signal the beginning of the end for HDMI's total dominance?


 In Europe and some other regions, Hisense has its own operating system, Vidaa. Photo: Hisense

In one area, however, Hisense stands weaker: In Europe, the company relies on its own TV platform, Vidaa. While it supports all major international streaming apps such as Apple TV, Disney+, Max and Netflix, it still lacks some local apps in many markets. Hisense says it is actively working to address this. As an alternative, users can connect a streaming box via HDMI or use the built-in AirPlay 2. In the US, Hisense offers Google TV and, in some cases, FireTV, so keep in mind that there are significant differences if you are reading reviews. Look out for FlatpanelsHD's first reviews of Hisense TVs.

In addition to picture quality for movies, there is also a strong focus on gaming. The TVs support HDMI 2.1 with up to 4K 165Hz, ALLM, eARC and more.

In addition, Hisense offers a range of budget TVs. These screens do not have miniLED backlights or the latest features.

Note that some of Hisense's TV ranges mix LCD panels between the VA and IPS types.


 Hisense U8Q

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Naturally, the TVs come with tuners suited for the local market, so you can still watch traditional broadcast TV. Other features include Apple AirPlay 2, a full suite of HDMI 2.1 features, multi-HDR (HDR10, HDR10+, HLG, Dolby Vision) and Dolby Atmos support.

This is the first time FlatpanelsHD is publishing a line-up overview of Hisense TV models, but we have also added previous years' models to the TV database, allowing you to compare side-by-side. The 2025 models end with 'Q' but be mindful because the 2024 models were labeled 'NQ' in stores (N = 2024). The 2023 models ended with 'KQ'.

The overview will be updated continuously to reflect any changes or new models presented by Hisense. Once the TV models become available in stores, the model name and size will become clickable links for price comparison/retailers.




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