Amazon lists the Hisense 65-inch Class E6SR Hi-QLED 4K Roku TV (65E6SR, 2026 model) at $377.97 as of Oct 15, 2026, against a $549.99 list price. It is in stock and shipped and sold by Amazon.com. The tip came from CNET.
How big is the saving?
The $172.02 gap to the list price ($549.99 minus $377.97) is measured from Amazon's list price. camelcamelcamel records an average of $426.78, so $377.97 is about $48.81 below that recorded average.
camelcamelcamel's page shows $377.97 as its lowest price, set Oct 13, and $549.99 as its highest, on Oct 12. It began tracking this listing on Oct 12, so the record covers about three days.
Our assessment: a real low on camelcamelcamel's very short record, and a modest saving against its average.
What the specs say
Hisense's US site shows no product page for the 65E6SR; its E6 Series page is the Fire TV 65E6QF. The specs below are from Amazon's listing.
- Amazon lists a Hi-QLED 4K panel with a Direct LED backlight and a 60 Hz refresh rate.
- Amazon lists Dolby Vision, HDR10 and HLG; HDR10+ is not listed.
- Amazon lists 3 HDMI ports, 1 USB 2.0, optical out, Ethernet, Wi-Fi and AirPlay, at 57.2 x 33 x 2.8 inches and 29.1 lb.
- Amazon's listing claims Game Mode Plus with VRR and ALLM, DTS Virtual:X, an AI 4K upscaler and Filmmaker Mode. It doesn't list a VRR range, eARC or local dimming.
Amazon's page shows 3.9 stars from 23 ratings; two reviewers there cite weak sound and tightly spaced HDMI ports.
Against the alternatives
Prices are as of Oct 15, 2026, from the retailer pages linked below.
- Best Buy lists the Hisense 65-inch QD6 Hi-QLED Roku TV (65QD6SR) at $379.99, sold by Best Buy and marked "Save $120" from a $499.99 comparison value, which is Best Buy's figure.
- Best Buy's listing shows QLED, Direct Lit, 60 Hz, Dolby Vision, HDR10, HLG, 3 HDMI 2.0 ports, 57.2 x 33 x 2.8 inches and 29.1 lb without stand; it doesn't list local dimming or VRR.
- TCL's store lists the 65-inch QM6K at $649.99, struck from $799.99: QD-Mini LED, a 144 Hz panel, VRR up to 144 Hz, 4 HDMI (1 eARC), Google TV.
Our assessment: the 65QD6SR's listed size, weight, panel, refresh rate, HDR and ports match the E6SR's, so Best Buy's $379.99 effectively matches Amazon's $377.97; it is $2.02 more.
Who should buy it
Our assessment: at Amazon's $377.97 or Best Buy's $379.99, either set suits a living room used for streaming and movies on a tight budget, so choose by retailer and return terms.
Our assessment: the E6SR's gaming ceiling is the 60 Hz Amazon lists, so PS5 and Xbox 120 Hz modes are out. Gamers should look at TCL's QM6K, which TCL lists with VRR up to 144 Hz, for $272.02 more ($649.99 minus $377.97).
Why it matters
The $549.99 list price is the highest price camelcamelcamel recorded, on the first day it tracked the listing.
Our assessment: the $172.02 gap to Amazon's list price does not measure what buyers paid over a longer history, and Best Buy's "Save $120" likewise rests on its own comparison value, not a usual price.
Our call
This is an editorial assessment, not a test of the TV. At $377.97 on Amazon the E6SR is cheaper than Best Buy's $379.99 and TCL's $649.99 QM6K, and enough for streaming. Our TCL QM9K story covers a pricier 65-inch set.
