Best 43-Inch TVs in Canada (2026)
The 9 best 43-inch TVs in Canada for 2026, from $344.84 to $998. Ranked on picture, smart platform, value, sound and reviews from Canadian buyers.
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The best 43-inch TV in Canada is the Sony BRAVIA 3 II ($798). It is the only set here with 120 Hz, Dolby Vision and four HDMI 2.1 inputs. It also has the best owner feedback of any set with a real review base. For less money, the Samsung M70H is a Mini-LED set at $548.
Prices run from $344.84 to $998. For a bedroom or a desk, the 32-inch TVs start at $188. For a family room, see the 55-inch picks.
Sony BRAVIA 3 II
The BRAVIA 3 II is the best all-round 43-inch TV we found. It has 120 Hz, Dolby Vision and four HDMI 2.1 inputs. Sony’s XR processor handles upscaling, and Google TV with Gemini covers the Canadian streaming apps. Its 19 reviews from Canada average 4.63 stars. At $798 it is the priciest mainstream set, and it is edge-lit, so blacks trail the Samsung Mini-LEDs.
ProductHunter.ca compared 9 TVs of 43 inches sold on Amazon.ca. We scored each one on picture, smart platform, value, sound and its record with buyers in Canada. We read up to 100 recent verified reviews for each set. Nine more were left out. They were sold only by third parties at inflated prices, shipped from the US, or sold used.
Rankings at a Glance
Detailed Reviews
Sony BRAVIA 3 II
The BRAVIA 3 II is the only 43-inch set here with 120 Hz, Dolby Vision and four HDMI 2.1 inputs. Sony’s XR chip handles upscaling, and Google TV covers the Canadian apps. It is edge-lit, not Mini-LED, so blacks trail the Samsung. At $798 it is the priciest mainstream set. Its 19 reviews from Canada average 4.63 stars, but one reports repeated shutdowns.
Specifications
| Resolution | 4K UHD |
|---|---|
| Display | LED, XR Processor with AI, XR Triluminos Pro |
| HDR | Dolby Vision (HDR formats beyond Dolby Vision not itemised on listing) |
| Refresh Rate | 120 Hz |
| HDMI Ports | 4 (HDMI 2.1: 4K/120, VRR, ALLM) |
| Smart Platform | Google TV with Gemini |
| Audio | X-Balanced speakers, Dolby Atmos, DTS:X |
| Warranty | Not itemised on listing (Sony Canada manufacturer warranty) |
| Model Series | BRAVIA 3 II |
| Price (CAD, pre-tax) | $798.00 |
Pros
- +Only 120 Hz, Dolby Vision, HDMI 2.1 (4 inputs) 43-inch in the field
- +XR Processor with AI upscaling gives the strongest picture processing of the mainstream sets
- +Google TV with Gemini, the platform that ranks highest for Canadian streaming-app breadth in our rubric
- +PS5-specific Auto HDR Tone Mapping and Game Menu
- +Best recent Canadian owner feedback of the sets with 15+ Canadian reviews (4.63 mean)
- +Sold and shipped by Amazon.ca with free returns
- +Includes 5 Sony Pictures Core movie credits and a 12-month subscription
Cons
- -Highest price of the mainstream sets at $798 (list $848)
- -Edge-lit LED, not Mini-LED, so black-level performance is a step behind the QN70H
- -Only 19 Canadian verified reviews so far; most of its review base is American
- -One recent Canadian report of repeated shutdowns with slow Sony support
Score Breakdown
The best 43-inch for gamers and movie fans. You pay about $250 more than for the Samsung M70H.
Samsung QN70H Neo QLED
The QN70H has the best panel here. It is a Neo QLED with a Mini-LED backlight, HDR10+ and the NQ4 AI processor. It is only 2.6 cm thin and supports Q-Symphony and Dolby Atmos. It runs at 60 Hz with no Dolby Vision. Only 5 verified reviews from Canada exist, so its reliability is unproven. Stock was limited when we researched it.
Specifications
| Resolution | 4K UHD |
|---|---|
| Display | Neo QLED Quantum Mini LED, NQ4 AI Processor |
| HDR | HDR10+ |
| Refresh Rate | 60 Hz |
| HDMI Ports | 3 |
| Smart Platform | Tizen with Gaming Hub |
| Audio | Q-Symphony, Dolby Atmos |
| Warranty | 1 year manufacturer |
| Model Series | QN70H |
| Price (CAD, pre-tax) | $648.00 |
Pros
- +Neo QLED with Mini-LED backlight, the best panel technology in the field
- +HDR10+ and an NQ4 AI Processor for upscaling
- +Slim 2.6 cm profile
- +Q-Symphony and Dolby Atmos support
- +Gaming Hub with three HDMI ports
- +Sold and shipped by Amazon.ca at $648 with $50 off list
Cons
- -Only 8 ratings and 5 verified Canadian reviews, so reliability is not yet proven
- -No Dolby Vision and 60 Hz only
- -Tizen ranks behind Google TV, Roku and webOS on app breadth in our rubric
- -Stock is limited (10 left at time of research)
Score Breakdown
The best-looking picture under $700. You are accepting a thin review record and no Dolby Vision.
LG QNED82
On paper the LG QNED82 is the best value. You get a 120 Hz QNED panel, the α7 AI processor, webOS and a pointer remote for $519.41. It has 3 HDMI ports and 20 W speakers. It has no Dolby Vision. Only 1 verified review from Canada exists, so it is unproven. The main buy box is a third-party seller, so choose the Amazon.ca offer.
Specifications
| Resolution | 4K UHD |
|---|---|
| Display | QNED LED, α7 AI Processor |
| HDR | HDR10, HLG (HDR10 Pro) |
| Refresh Rate | 120 Hz |
| HDMI Ports | 3 |
| Smart Platform | webOS |
| Audio | 20 W, 2.0 channel, WOW Orchestra |
| Warranty | 1 year manufacturer |
| Model Series | QNED82 |
| Price (CAD, pre-tax) | $519.41 |
Pros
- +120 Hz QNED panel with α7 AI Processor
- +webOS with strong Canadian app support and a pointer remote
- +Three HDMI ports
- +Amazon.ca-sold offer at $519.41
- +Strong-brand set with standout specs for the money
Cons
- -Just 3 ratings and 1 verified Canadian review: effectively unproven
- -The featured buy box is a third-party seller ($497.99); the Amazon.ca-sold offer is $519.41
- -No Dolby Vision, 20 W stereo only
- -Only 5 left in stock from the featured seller at time of research
Score Breakdown
Great specs for the money, with no track record yet. Buy it only if you are happy to be an early adopter.
Samsung M70H Mini LED
The M70H puts a Mini-LED backlight in a 43-inch set for $548. It has HDR10+, 3 HDMI ports and Gaming Hub. It runs at 60 Hz with no Dolby Vision, and the 2.0 speakers are basic. Most of its 29 verified reviews from Canada are 5 stars. Two sets arrived with broken screens, and one buyer calls the Tizen menu sluggish.
Specifications
| Resolution | 4K UHD |
|---|---|
| Display | Mini LED |
| HDR | HDR10+ |
| Refresh Rate | 60 Hz |
| HDMI Ports | 3 |
| Smart Platform | Tizen with Gaming Hub |
| Audio | 2.0 channel, Dolby 2.0 |
| Warranty | 1 year manufacturer |
| Model Series | M70H |
| Price (CAD, pre-tax) | $548.00 |
Pros
- +Mini-LED backlight at $548
- +HDR10+ with Samsung's Pure Colour Spectrum
- +Three HDMI ports and Gaming Hub
- +Sold and shipped by Amazon.ca
- +29 verified Canadian reviews in the last 5 months, mostly 5 star
- +2026 model
Cons
- -60 Hz with no Dolby Vision
- -Basic 2.0 channel audio
- -Canadian buyers report screens cracked on arrival (2 of 29) and one early failure
- -One reviewer calls the Tizen UI sluggish
Score Breakdown
A well-priced Mini-LED with decent feedback. The main risk is damage in the post, not the panel.
Samsung M1EH Mini LED
The M1EH is a sibling of the M70H. It has the same Mini-LED backlight, HDR10+ and 3 HDMI ports at $548. It runs at 60 Hz, has no Dolby Vision and offers basic 2-channel sound. Three of its 32 verified reviews from Canada report cracked or damaged screens. Its review page also mixes in other sizes, so the evidence is less exact.
Specifications
| Resolution | 4K UHD |
|---|---|
| Display | Mini LED |
| HDR | HDR10+ |
| Refresh Rate | 60 Hz |
| HDMI Ports | 3 |
| Smart Platform | Tizen with Gaming Hub |
| Audio | 2 channel, Dolby 2.0 (configuration not detailed) |
| Warranty | 1 year manufacturer |
| Model Series | M1EH |
| Price (CAD, pre-tax) | $548.00 |
Pros
- +Mini-LED backlight at $548
- +HDR10+ and Gaming Hub with three HDMI ports
- +Sold and shipped by Amazon.ca
- +32 verified Canadian reviews and 50+ bought in the past month
- +2026 model
Cons
- -60 Hz with no Dolby Vision
- -Basic 2 channel audio
- -Canadian reviewers report sets arriving cracked or damaged (3 of 32)
- -Review page pools other sizes of the series, so the sentiment evidence is less size-specific
Score Breakdown
Effectively the M70H under another model code. Buy whichever is in stock or cheaper on the day.
Samsung The Frame
The Frame is a different kind of buy. It has a matte glare-free screen with Art Mode, a wall mount in the box and a One Connect box that hides the cables. You pay for the design, not the picture. It is 60 Hz with HDR10+. At $998 it is $400 below list. Only 8 verified reviews from Canada exist, and one reports faulty mount bolts.
Specifications
| Resolution | 4K UHD |
|---|---|
| Display | Matte glare-free art display (Mini-LED backlight per listing) |
| HDR | HDR10, HDR10+ |
| Refresh Rate | 60 Hz |
| HDMI Ports | 4 (via One Connect box) |
| Smart Platform | Tizen |
| Audio | Q-Symphony compatible, 2.1 channel |
| Warranty | 1 year manufacturer |
| Model Series | The Frame 2025 |
| Price (CAD, pre-tax) | $998.00 |
Pros
- +Matte glare-free screen with Art Mode
- +Wall mount included and a One Connect box that hides cables
- +Slim, flush design
- +Four HDMI inputs
- +Q-Symphony compatible sound
- +$400 below list
Cons
- -$998 is by far the highest price in the field
- -60 Hz and HDR10+ only; picture specs trail cheaper Mini-LED sets
- -Only 8 verified Canadian reviews; one reports faulty mount bolts and little Samsung help
- -Only 3 left in stock at time of research
- -$17.45 eco fee may apply at checkout
Score Breakdown
For people who want a TV that looks like a framed picture. If you just want the best 43-inch picture, skip it.
Sony BRAVIA 2 II
The BRAVIA 2 II is a plain 4K set with Google TV, AirPlay 2 and Google Cast. Sony’s X1 processor upscales, and it has PS5 picture features. The listing shows one HDMI port, and it is HDR10 only at 60 Hz. It has the biggest review base of the Sony sets. But 21% of recent Canadian reviews are 1 or 2 stars, mostly for delivery damage and lag.
Specifications
| Resolution | 4K UHD |
|---|---|
| Display | LED, 4K Processor X1 |
| HDR | HDR10 |
| Refresh Rate | 60 Hz |
| HDMI Ports | 1 (per Amazon listing) |
| Smart Platform | Google TV (AirPlay 2, Google Cast) |
| Audio | 20 W, Dolby Atmos support |
| Warranty | 1 year manufacturer |
| Model Series | BRAVIA 2 II |
| Price (CAD, pre-tax) | $548.00 |
Pros
- +Google TV with AirPlay 2 and Google Cast
- +Sony X1 processor with 4K upscaling
- +PS5-specific picture features
- +Largest review base of the Sony sets (731 ratings)
- +Amazon.ca-direct at $548
- +Several Canadian owners report long-lasting earlier Sony sets
Cons
- -HDR10 only with 60 Hz; no Dolby Vision
- -Listing shows a single HDMI port
- -21% of recent Canadian reviews are 1-2 star, mostly delivery damage and lag
- -Only 7 left in stock at time of research
- -$17.45 eco fee may apply at checkout
Score Breakdown
Competent but plain, at the same price as the Samsung Mini-LEDs. The Samsungs give you more panel for the money.
Samsung U8000H
The U8000H is Samsung’s budget 4K set at $398. It has 3 HDMI ports, Gaming Hub and a Metal Stream design. HDR is basic and the panel is 60 Hz, the weakest picture spec of the Samsungs. It has the biggest Canadian review base of them, at 90 reviews. One in five is 1 or 2 stars, with at least five reports of cracked screens or frames.
Specifications
| Resolution | 4K UHD |
|---|---|
| Display | LED, Crystal Processor |
| HDR | HDR (basic) |
| Refresh Rate | 60 Hz |
| HDMI Ports | 3 |
| Smart Platform | Tizen with Gaming Hub |
| Audio | 2 channel, Q-Symphony compatible |
| Warranty | 1 year manufacturer |
| Model Series | U8000H |
| Price (CAD, pre-tax) | $398.00 |
Pros
- +$398 for a 2026 Samsung 4K
- +Three HDMI ports and Gaming Hub
- +Sold and shipped by Amazon.ca
- +Biggest Canadian review base among the Samsung sets (90)
- +200+ bought in the past month
- +Metal Stream design
Cons
- -Basic HDR and 60 Hz; weakest picture spec of the Samsungs
- -One in five recent Canadian reviews is 1-2 star
- -At least five reports of cracked screens or frames on arrival
- -Several reports of lag, Wi-Fi drops and phone-only setup
Score Breakdown
An honest price from a big brand. Open the box on delivery, because transit damage is the main complaint.
Hisense 43R63N
The Hisense R63N is the cheapest 4K set here at $344.84. It has Roku OS and 3 HDMI ports, and many Canadians like the picture for the money. But 38% of its last 100 verified reviews are 1 or 2 stars. Buyers report the screen failing within 9 to 14 months. Some say the 1-year warranty was refused or Hisense did not reply.
Specifications
| Resolution | 4K UHD |
|---|---|
| Display | LED, 4K AI Upscaler |
| HDR | HDR10 |
| Refresh Rate | 60 Hz |
| HDMI Ports | 3 |
| Smart Platform | Roku OS |
| Audio | DTS Studio Sound |
| Warranty | 1 year |
| Model Series | R63N |
| Price (CAD, pre-tax) | $344.84 |
Pros
- +Lowest legitimate price in the field at $344.84
- +Roku OS with a simple UI and broad app support
- +Three HDMI ports and Game Mode Plus
- +Sold and shipped by Amazon.ca
- +100+ bought in the past month
Cons
- -38% of the last 100 Canadian verified reviews are 1-2 star
- -Repeated reports of the screen or picture failing inside 9-14 months
- -Several reports that the 1-year warranty was refused or Hisense did not respond
- -HDR10 only and 60 Hz
- -$17.45 eco fee may apply at checkout
Score Breakdown
Cheap, but the first-year failure reports are worrying. Buy it only with your eyes open, and keep the receipt and photos.
How We Compared
Figures come from the Amazon.ca listing and the maker's specs. Review counts and star averages for Canada are in each review above.
| Model | Price | Score | Display | HDR | Refresh Rate | HDMI Ports | Smart Platform |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sony BRAVIA 3 II | $798.00 | 9.3 | LED, XR Processor with AI, XR Triluminos Pro | Dolby Vision (HDR formats beyond Dolby Vision not itemised on listing) | 120 Hz | 4 (HDMI 2.1: 4K/120, VRR, ALLM) | Google TV with Gemini |
| Samsung QN70H Neo QLED | $648.00 | 9.2 | Neo QLED Quantum Mini LED, NQ4 AI Processor | HDR10+ | 60 Hz | 3 | Tizen with Gaming Hub |
| LG QNED82 | $519.41 | 9 | QNED LED, α7 AI Processor | HDR10, HLG (HDR10 Pro) | 120 Hz | 3 | webOS |
| Samsung M70H Mini LED | $548.00 | 9 | Mini LED | HDR10+ | 60 Hz | 3 | Tizen with Gaming Hub |
| Samsung M1EH Mini LED | $548.00 | 9 | Mini LED | HDR10+ | 60 Hz | 3 | Tizen with Gaming Hub |
| Samsung The Frame | $998.00 | 8.9 | Matte glare-free art display (Mini-LED backlight per listing) | HDR10, HDR10+ | 60 Hz | 4 (via One Connect box) | Tizen |
| Sony BRAVIA 2 II | $548.00 | 8.7 | LED, 4K Processor X1 | HDR10 | 60 Hz | 1 (per Amazon listing) | Google TV (AirPlay 2, Google Cast) |
| Samsung U8000H | $398.00 | 8.7 | LED, Crystal Processor | HDR (basic) | 60 Hz | 3 | Tizen with Gaming Hub |
| Hisense 43R63N | $344.84 | 8.5 | LED, 4K AI Upscaler | HDR10 | 60 Hz | 3 | Roku OS |
Mini-LED, 120 Hz or Plain LED: What a 43-Inch TV Needs
At 43 inches, almost every TV is 4K. So the choice comes down to three things: the panel, the refresh rate and the ports. People buy this size for a bedroom, a kitchen, a dorm or a gaming desk. You sit one to two metres away, and a sharp 4K picture is easier to notice than on a living-room wall.
The panel. A plain edge-lit LED uses a few lights at the edge and shows grey blacks in a dark room. A Mini-LED backlight uses many small zones. That gives deeper blacks and brighter highlights. Samsung's Mini-LED sets start at $548 here. The cheapest plain 4K sets start at $344.84. You do not need Mini-LED to enjoy TV and streaming, but you will see the gain in a dim bedroom.
The refresh rate. Most sets here run at 60 Hz, and that is fine for TV. 120 Hz matters if you play on a PS5 or Xbox Series X. Only the Sony BRAVIA 3 II and the LG QNED82 list it. Look for variable refresh rate too. HDMI.org says it reduces or removes lag, judder and frame tearing. The BRAVIA 3 II lists VRR, ALLM and four HDMI 2.1 inputs.
The ports. Count the HDMI inputs. The Sony BRAVIA 2 II lists only one, which leaves no room for a console and a soundbar. Most Samsung and LG sets have three. If you plan to add a soundbar, use the port marked ARC.
What Canadian Buyers Say Goes Wrong
Specs are only half the story. Reviews from Canada point to three main problems.
Damage in transit. Cracked screens on arrival are the most common complaint. It shows up on the Samsung M70H (2 of 29 reviews), the M1EH (3 of 32) and the U8000H (at least five). It also shows up on the Sony BRAVIA 2 II. Open the box the day it arrives. Photograph any damage, and start the return before the window closes. Keep the box until you are sure.
Failures after a few months. The Hisense R63N is the clearest case. Of its last 100 verified reviews, 38% are 1 or 2 stars. At least eight report the screen or picture failing within 9 to 14 months. Four say the 1-year warranty was refused or that Hisense did not reply. A short warranty is a risk on any brand, but these reports make it a bigger one here.
Slow menus. Buyers report lag on the Samsung Tizen sets and the Sony BRAVIA 2 II. The BRAVIA 3 II runs Google TV. It has wide app support.
Is a 43-Inch TV Worth the Money? Price Context
The spread here is large: $344.84 to $998. Where you land depends on what you will use the TV for.
Under $400 you get basic 4K and some risk. The Samsung U8000H costs $398. Its picture is plainer, but it has the longest record in Canada. The Hisense is cheaper, but see the failure reports above.
At $520 to $650 you get the best panels for the money. That means the LG QNED82, the Samsung M70H and M1EH, and the Samsung QN70H. The Sony BRAVIA 3 II costs $150 more than the QN70H. For that you get Dolby Vision, 120 Hz and the best owner record.
The Frame is a design purchase. It is $400 below its $1,398 list price, and it is still the dearest set here by $200. Its picture specs trail the Mini-LED sets. Buy it for the matte art screen and the flush wall look.
Most Canadian TVs carry a 1-year manufacturer warranty. Some listings also add a $17.45 eco fee at checkout. If you want a bigger screen, the 55-inch TVs start at $798 and add far more picture for a family room.
How We Research & Rank
| Criterion | Weight | Based On |
|---|---|---|
| Picture Quality | 30% | Panel first: Mini-LED and Neo QLED beat plain LED. Then HDR formats, refresh rate and the processor. |
| Smart Platform & Connectivity | 20% | Smart OS and ports. Google TV, Roku and webOS beat Tizen on app support. More HDMI inputs, and HDMI 2.1, score higher. |
| Value for Money | 15% | What the set offers per dollar at the Amazon.ca price, compared with its list price. |
| Sound & Build | 10% | Speaker power and sound features, plus stand, design and mounting. |
| Verified Buyer Experience | 25% | Up to 100 recent reviews from verified buyers in Canada: average stars, share of bad reviews and repeated faults. |
Scores are out of 10. Sets with few reviews from Canada are pulled toward the field average, so a handful of 5-star reviews cannot beat a long record.
Need a bigger screen?
Our 55-inch TV roundup ranks 10 sets from $798, from Mini-LED to OLED, with picks from Hisense, Sony, Samsung and TCL.
See the Best 55-Inch TVsFrequently Asked Questions
The Sony BRAVIA 3 II, at $798 from Amazon.ca. It has 120 Hz, Dolby Vision, four HDMI 2.1 inputs and Google TV. Its 19 verified reviews from Canada average 4.63 stars. That is the best of any set with a real review base.
The Samsung M70H, at $548. It has a Mini-LED backlight, HDR10+ and 3 HDMI ports with Gaming Hub. Most of its 29 verified reviews from Canada are 5 stars. Two of them report a broken screen on arrival, so open the box when it comes.
No. A plain 4K LED looks fine for TV and streaming. Mini-LED gives deeper blacks and brighter highlights, which you notice most in a dim room. The Samsung Mini-LED sets here start at $548.
Only if you game on a PS5 or Xbox Series X, or watch a lot of fast sports. Of the sets here, only the Sony BRAVIA 3 II and the LG QNED82 list 120 Hz. For regular TV and streaming, 60 Hz is fine.
Only if you want the matte art display, the wall mount in the box and Art Mode. It is $400 below its $1,398 list price. For picture quality alone, the $648 Samsung QN70H gives you more for the money.
Be careful. The Hisense R63N is $344.84. But 38% of its last 100 verified reviews from Canada are 1 or 2 stars. Many report the screen failing within a year. Some could not claim the 1-year warranty.
Photograph the damage as soon as you open the box, then start a return through Amazon.ca at once. Cracked screens are the most common complaint in reviews of the Samsung and Sony sets. Do not wait until the return window is nearly over.