Costco Wholesale has for
Members: 75" TCL QM6K Pro QD-Mini LED 4K UHD 144Hz Google Smart TV (2025, 75QM6K Pro) +
3-Year Allstate Protection Plan (auto added to cart) on sale for
$679.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
Champagne13 for sharing this deal.
Note: The 3-year Allstate warranty is in addition to the 2-year Costco Technical/manufacturer warranty. Non-members may purchase, but are subject to a 5% surcharge. Shipping availability may vary by area.
Specs:
- Resolution: 4K Ultra HD (3840 x 2160)
- Refresh Rate: 144Hz
- Motion Enhancement Technology: Motion Rate 480
- High Dynamic Range Format: HDR10, HDR 10+, HLG, Dolby Vision IQ
- LED Panel Type: QD-Mini LED
- VESA: 300 x 300 mm
- Ports:
- 4x HDMI
- 1x USB 2.0
- 1x USB 3.0
- 1x Digital Optical Audio
- 1x Ethernet
- 1x Cable/ANT
Top Comments
FWIW, I don't game and mainly use this for home theater. Going from a 65" Samsung S84F (bottom of the barrel OLED) to this 75" QM6K actually felt like a step up, and not a step down. Filmmaker mode is absolutely beautiful on this. Haloing is only noticeable during end credit rolls. During moving scenes everything looks very natural. Dark scenes look great. Overall super impressed.
https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/tcl/qm6k
The QM6K "Pro" at Costco has a special screen coating, but other than that, it's the same as the other QM6K models, afaik (the "Pro" is exclusive to Costco).
Community Reviews
The QM6K Pro comes across as a bright, gaming-friendly 75 inch Mini LED TV with strong picture quality for the money. It handles sunny rooms well, works cleanly with PS5 and VRR, and gets praise for natural motion, solid dark scenes, and very good filmmaker mode. The Costco Pro version adds a special screen coating and the 5 year warranty is a nice bonus. Main caveats are some glare, occasional haloing in end credits, and a reported backlight power cycle issue. A capable big screen if you want strong performance without moving up to OLED.
Common Questions (4)
Yes. It is reported to stay bright enough in rooms with large windows or direct window light without looking washed out, though glare can still happen. The Costco QM6K Pro also has a special screen coating, which may help in bright-room setups.
Yes. It is reported to run PS5 gaming smoothly with zero VRR issues, and the 144Hz panel is a gaming advantage. The TV is also described as handling motion well enough for sports and fast scenes.
It has 312 dimming zones. That local-dimming count is part of why it is described as strong on contrast and dark-scene performance for the price.
It is reported to look very strong for movies, with natural motion, good dark scenes, and filmmaker mode that looks beautiful. Haloing can still show up, especially during end credits, but overall picture quality is described as a major step up from older TVs.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
49 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
Any input would be appreciated.
Just saw this posted and reached out to Costco and asked nicely for a price match. Was thinking it might be a hassle to return and rebuy. To my surprise the chat agent quickly processed the "courtesy" refund. Best use of 3 minutes for $120!!
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I just ordered after a year of checking bestbuy and sd. Coming from a 4 year old direct lit bb sharp. Have an OLED widescreen in my command center for a year
CrystGlow Screen
5x Contrast Enhancement
The liquid crystal layer adopts nanoscale bionic technology. Polyimide is added to the liquid crystal molecules to form a sphenoidal microstructure, which accurately controls the optics passing through the liquid crystal layer and greatly improves the contrast. Also equipped with a nanoscale low-reflective film to reduce screen reflection, presenting clearer details.
At these prices, the Hisense 75QD7QF at $500 is the better value, while the TCL QM6K Pro at $680 is the better TV overall for picture quality and processing. The TCL's advantage is meaningful, but whether it's worth the extra $180 depends on how much you care about movie performance and gaming polish versus saving money.
Direct call
Pick TCL QM6K Pro if you want the better all-around display. RTINGS says the QM6K has better overall picture quality, gets a bit brighter in HDR and SDR, and handles low-quality content better than the Hisense QD7QF. It also supports 144Hz on all sizes, which is a nice gaming edge.
Pick Hisense 75QD7QF if you want the best deal. The QD7QF is still a 75-inch QD-Mini LED set with 144Hz at this size, Dolby Vision, HDR10+, and strong gaming features, so it covers the important basics well at a much lower price.
What the extra $180 buys
The TCL's extra cost buys you better black levels, better processing, and slightly better HDR brightness. That matters most for movie watching in a dark room, lower-quality streaming, and people sensitive to blooming/contrast issues.
The Hisense saves money and still gives you a very capable big-screen Mini-LED with the key modern features most buyers want. In simple terms, it is the better "bang for buck" choice, especially if this is a family room TV or you mostly watch streaming and sports.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
At these prices, the Hisense 75QD7QF at $500 is the better value, while the TCL QM6K Pro at $680 is the better TV overall for picture quality and processing. The TCL's advantage is meaningful, but whether it's worth the extra $180 depends on how much you care about movie performance and gaming polish versus saving money.
Direct call
Pick TCL QM6K Pro if you want the better all-around display. RTINGS says the QM6K has better overall picture quality, gets a bit brighter in HDR and SDR, and handles low-quality content better than the Hisense QD7QF. It also supports 144Hz on all sizes, which is a nice gaming edge.
Pick Hisense 75QD7QF if you want the best deal. The QD7QF is still a 75-inch QD-Mini LED set with 144Hz at this size, Dolby Vision, HDR10+, and strong gaming features, so it covers the important basics well at a much lower price.
What the extra $180 buys
The TCL's extra cost buys you better black levels, better processing, and slightly better HDR brightness. That matters most for movie watching in a dark room, lower-quality streaming, and people sensitive to blooming/contrast issues.
The Hisense saves money and still gives you a very capable big-screen Mini-LED with the key modern features most buyers want. In simple terms, it is the better "bang for buck" choice, especially if this is a family room TV or you mostly watch streaming and sports.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!