logo
Prime Day Deal: You Could Be Watching a $74 Onn 4K Roku TV Today With This Sale From Walmart

Prime Day Deal: You Could Be Watching a $74 Onn 4K Roku TV Today With This Sale From Walmart

CNET09-07-2025
It started a few days ago, and it continues amid Amazon's Prime Day bonanza -- Walmart clearing out its current roster of Roku-powered smart TVs. The deals range from a modest 24-inch version all the way up to a 70-inch, including a 46-percent price slash on the 50-inch model. With prices starting at just $74, we're pretty sure there is going to be deal for everyone.
All of these models are available to be ordered today -- and in many places in the US, can be delivered today. You only need to order before the deals come to an end. Some even come with a slew of Apple services freebies, including Apple TV Plus, so you'll have something new to watch on your fancy smart TV.
Why choose Roku?
Apart from the price, there are a lot of reasons to choose Roku. Senior Editorial Director -- and TV reviewer extraordinaire -- David Katzmaier says that "Roku is my favorite smart TV system overall and the one I use on all of my TVs at home. It's simple, fast and has fewer ads and annoying promotions than Fire TV or Google TV. I also like its search results, which clearly provide pricing and other important info across apps."
The entry-level 24-inch Onn Roku smart TV is perfect for small bedrooms and kitchen counters, and at just $74, it's hard to beat. That's a $64 discount, and a real bargain if you're in the market for a small-screen model. It's only a 720p display, but that's more than enough at this size.
Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money.
At the opposite end of the scale, we have the 75-inch LED Roku smart TV for $398 (marked down from $428). That monster comes with a 2160p UHD display with a 60Hz refresh rate. it also comes with 3 HDMI ports for major versatility.
Somewhere in the middle, the biggest price slash is with the 50-inch 4K LED version of the same TV, marked down to $178 -- $151 off its original price of $329.
Prime Day TV deals: Check out CNET's big list.
Walmart is clearing out its Roku-powered TVs as it gets ready to make the switch to new models running Vizio software, hence the sale. But these TVs still offer wireless access to all of your favorite streaming apps and services, and, at these prices, you really can't go wrong.
Be sure to check out the full line of Onn Roku TVs to see whether there's a better deal for you -- there are plenty of options across price and size ranges for you to choose from.
Best Prime Day TV Deals
Prime Day is well known as one of the best times of the year to save big on a new TV. We've checked through every deal available, and rounded up the best discounts for you to take advantage of.
See Now
Why this deal matters
You can't beat upgrading your TV when it comes to improving your movie-watching and gaming experience. But whether you're buying for a home theater or just need to put a TV in your kid's bedroom, these deals have something for everyone. And with prices starting at just $74, they won't break the bank.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Billionaire Alice Walton Donates $100,000 to Cuomo Mayoral PAC
Billionaire Alice Walton Donates $100,000 to Cuomo Mayoral PAC

Bloomberg

time28 minutes ago

  • Bloomberg

Billionaire Alice Walton Donates $100,000 to Cuomo Mayoral PAC

Billionaire Walmart Inc. heiress Alice Walton gave $100,000 in recent days to the Super PAC backing former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo's campaign for New York City mayor. The donation, dated Aug. 6, is among a handful of six-figure contributions the PAC — Fix the City — has received in recent weeks. It's the latest sign of life in a mayoral campaign many donors and political observers wrote off as moribund in the days after Cuomo's surprising loss in the June Democratic primary election to 33-year-old New York Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani, a democratic socialist.

Roku Delivers Stronger Than Expected Platform Revenue, Raises Outlook
Roku Delivers Stronger Than Expected Platform Revenue, Raises Outlook

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Roku Delivers Stronger Than Expected Platform Revenue, Raises Outlook

Roku platform revenue, which includes ad sales, content sales and subscription-revenue, reached $975.5 million in its second quarter, up 18 percent year-over-year and above the company's guidance and analyst expectations. The company attributed this to strong performance in video advertising and the acquisition of streaming service Frndly in May. And, in turn, the company raised its full-year outlook on platform revenue to $4.075 billion and adjusted EBITDA to $375 million. Additionally, Roku announced that it will initiate a stock repurchase program authorizing the purchase of up to $400 million of Class A common stock. More from The Hollywood Reporter Roku Snags Documentary on Philadelphia Eagles Super Bowl Win (Exclusive) Roku Head of Content David Eilenberg Exits to Become Creative Director at ITV America Roku Buying Subscription Streaming Service Frndly TV for $185M In June, the company announced an integration with Amazon that connects Amazon advertisers with users on the Roku platform across its major streaming apps, including The Roku Channel. Total net revenue was $1.1 billion, up 15 percent year over year. Gross profit was $498 million, up 17 percent and streaming hours were 35.4 billion, up 5.2 billion hours. Devices revenue was $136 million, down six percent year over year, and slightly above the company outlook. Growth in streaming services distribution activities was driven by an increase in Premium Subscription sign-ups, according to Roku, as well as the continued impact of last year's price increases on subscription-based services. As the company previously stated, it will no longer provide quarterly updates on streaming households and ARPU. As of the first week of January, Roku stated that it had reached more than 90 million streaming households, and it says it is on track to reach 100 million streaming households in 2026. The company expects third-quarter revenue of $1.2 billion, with platform revenue expected to grow 16 percent year over year. Roku is on track to be operating income positive in Q4 of 2025 and for full year 2026. Best of The Hollywood Reporter How the Warner Brothers Got Their Film Business Started Meet the World Builders: Hollywood's Top Physical Production Executives of 2023 Men in Blazers, Hollywood's Favorite Soccer Podcast, Aims for a Global Empire

Roku's Next Bet: Launching the Cheapest Ad-Free Streaming Service
Roku's Next Bet: Launching the Cheapest Ad-Free Streaming Service

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Roku's Next Bet: Launching the Cheapest Ad-Free Streaming Service

Roku is dipping its toes in the paid streaming service space, but is entering within its own new niche. On Aug. 5, the company announced the launch of an ad-free streaming service, Howdy, for $2.99 a month. This makes it the cheapest major, general entertainment ad-free streaming service, far below the costs of Netflix, at $18 a month, or Hulu at $19 a month. More from The Hollywood Reporter Roku Launches Howdy, a $2.99 Monthly Streaming Service Roku Delivers Stronger Than Expected Platform Revenue, Raises Outlook Roku Snags Documentary on Philadelphia Eagles Super Bowl Win (Exclusive) At launch, it will offer close to 10,000 hours of content from Lionsgate, Warner Bros. Discovery and FilmRise, including Mad Max: Fury Road, The Blind Side, Weeds and Kids in the Hall, alongside select Roku Original titles. That said, Howdy's content is unlikely to rival the breadth of titles and the new content offered on other services. But Roku isn't aiming to compete with them. 'Priced at less than a cup of coffee, Howdy is ad-free and designed to complement, not compete with, premium services,' Roku founder and CEO Anthony Wood said in the Aug. 5 announcement of the new service. The $2.99 monthly subscription comes at the right time, as the average price of ad-free plans has risen 23 percent in the past two years to $13.88, according to data firm Antenna's year-end report on the subscription landscape. Even ad-supported plans come in at a higher cost, with the average price having risen 25 percent. That means the service should appeal to those price conscious customers, as well as those who want to watch classic programming, but grow tired of advertising interruptions. According to market research firm Circana, among customers who cancel a streaming subscription, 24 percent do so because of the high cost. At the same time, 21 percent of individuals that are reducing their viewership or stopping their viewership of free, advertising-supported services are doing so because they say there are too many advertisements. For Roku, analysts see the move as a healthy way for the company to continue diversifying its revenue away from advertising alone and better monetize the traffic that's coming onto the platform. Roku reached more than 90 million streaming households as of January 2025. The new offering joins the platform's Roku Channel, a free, ad-supported streaming platform that was the most popular FAST service in June, according to the Nielsen Gauge. Roku also acquired subscription streaming service Frndly, a $6.99 monthly service which offers 50 live TV channels as well as video content, in May. Roku's platform revenue, which includes advertising and subscription revenue, is already on a solid growth trajectory, with the company reporting revenue up 18 percent year-over-year in its most recent quarter due to the strong performance of video advertising and the acquisition of Frndly. The company included the launch of Howdy in its outlook, with platform revenue set to hit $4.075 billion, up 16 percent year-over-year. Roku is on track to be operating income positive in Q4 of 2025 and for full year 2026. 'By adding owned and operated subscription services, Roku has an increasing number of ways to monetize the traffic it directs from its home screen: drive users to The Roku Channel (which monetizes through advertising), drive to its subscription services, Frndly and Howdy, drive to third-party apps where it may or may not take a cut of ads and/or subscription fees and drive transactional pay-per-view,' Lightshed analysts Rich Greenfield, Brandon Ross and Mark Kelley said in an Aug. 5 note. In adding Howdy into the company's streaming services, John Buffone, vice president and media entertainment industry advisor at Circana, notes that Roku is 'playing now in basically all the streaming areas.' Given the popularity of bundling among consumers, Buffone said he could also see Roku offering bundled packages of Howdy alongside Frndly, other streamers or in partnership with third-parties similar to how Walmart's subscription service includes Paramount+. 'I think this gives them an opportunity to bundle with their company-owned services, with SVOD services that they carry on our operating system. And if they want to go beyond media, there should be a lot of activations available there as well,' Buffone said. The app began automatically appearing on Roku homescreens Aug. 5, which already gives it a free, large reach, and the plan is to launch the service on mobile and other platforms in the future. The only downside for Roku with the service is not having the opportunity to place ads to direct consumers to their other services. 'Notably, Roku's only cost to marketing Howdy is the opportunity cost of not marketing other content that might drive a consumer to watch ad-supported content on The Roku Channel,' the Lightshed analysts said. Best of The Hollywood Reporter How the Warner Brothers Got Their Film Business Started Meet the World Builders: Hollywood's Top Physical Production Executives of 2023 Men in Blazers, Hollywood's Favorite Soccer Podcast, Aims for a Global Empire Sign in to access your portfolio

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store