TVs in Montenegro: Prices by Screen Size from 32 to 100 Inches, LED, QLED and OLED, and the Same Model at Different Sellers on Ananas (2026)

On 26 September 2026 a 32-inch TV in Montenegro costs from €129.20 on Ananas, a 55-inch TV has a median of €601.80 and a 65-inch one €662.15. The largest TV on offer, a 100-inch Hisense, costs €3,099. The same 50-inch Samsung UE50U8092 costs €389.30 at one seller and €491.40 at another.

A new TV has to be brought home and often hung on the wall, so on Glatko you can send a free request, without an account, for single-item transport. Below are prices by screen size, QLED, Mini LED and OLED models, a comparison of identical models, the energy label and what to check before buying.

What people search for

According to Google Trends for Montenegro over the last 12 months, the term televizor (TV) had an average index of 4.2, against 55.7 for usisivac (vacuum cleaner) in the same comparison, because people more often search for TVs by brand and model. On 26 September 2026 Google completed televizori (TVs) with crna gora, podgorica, akcija (sale), tehnomax, tehnoplus and multicom. So people are looking for the price in a specific shop and for sales.

Prices by screen size

On the marketplace Ananas a search for TV gives 2,026 results, because it also includes mounts, TV stands and accessories; we reviewed the first 383 plus the searches smart tv, led tv, qled tv and oled tv, and extracted 115 TVs. How we choose and label price sources is explained in how we measure prices.

The cheapest in each group are the VOX 32QVH684 for €129.20, the Tesla 43E325BF for €194.65, the Favorit 50U20B-20D for €244, the CHiQ UJA55QM10GP for €354.19, the VOX 65QVU684 for €454.75, the Favorit 75U20-G1 for €525 and the Hisense 85E7Q for €1,398.25. Between 50 and 55 inches the median jumps by about €200, and between 65 and 75 inches by about €310. If you are choosing between 43 and 50 inches, the median rises from €291.12 to €399.92, or by about €109.

Who sells them and which resolution

Of the 115 TVs, 90 are sold by Tehno Plus, 14 by ITsvijet, four by ANANAS SHOP, three by Podgor, and two each by Tv Centar Djecevic and Tehnolux. Hisense and Samsung have the most models on offer. Going by the listing names, 77 of the 115 TVs are 4K, while Full HD and HD are mostly 32 to 43-inch models. For 43-inch TVs with 4K in the name the price starts at €300.90 for the Hisense 43E7Q, and for a Full HD model of the same size at €194.65, so resolution on a smaller screen costs about €100.

If you are buying a bigger TV, also check whether you need a new piece of furniture. A search for TV on Ananas also turns up 215 TV stands and shelves, from €38.50 to €430.90 with a median of €130.90, and we describe removing an old stand and other bulky furniture in our guide to old furniture removal.

QLED, Mini LED and OLED

• QLED: from €194.65 for the 32-inch Tesla Q32E665GHS, through €300.90 for the Hisense 43E7Q, to €1,925.70 for the 85-inch Samsung QE85Q7F.
• Mini LED: Samsung M70H at 55 inches €541.45 and at 75 inches €1,063.35, Hisense 55U7Q €770.10, TCL 75C6KS €1,130.68.
• OLED: Tesla O55S949GUS €1,047.90, LG OLED55C51LA €1,355.75 and Samsung QE55S90F €1,551.90, all 55 inches.
• Picture-frame TVs: Samsung The Frame QE55LS03FA at 55 inches €1,205.40, and QE65LS03FA at 65 inches €1,593.90.

Same model, different price

We found five models at two sellers on Ananas. The Favorit 50U20B-20D costs €244 at ANANAS SHOP and €244.30 at Tv Centar Djecevic, and the Tesla 43E325BF €194.65 at Tehno Plus and €201.20 at ITsvijet. The Samsung gaps are larger: the UE50U7022 costs €413.10 and €459.90, the UE50U8072 €424.15 and €480.90, and the UE50U8092 €389.30 and €491.40, a gap of €102.10 for the same TV. For the Favorit and Tesla the gap is under €7, so delivery, lead time and warranty terms matter more there.

Energy label and consumption

Under Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/2013, which applies from 1 March 2021, a TV's energy label has an A to G scale, consumption in kWh per 1,000 hours of viewing in standard mode, and a separate class for HDR. By our calculation, a TV rated at 60 kWh per 1,000 hours, watched five hours a day, uses about 110 kWh a year, or about €12.64 at the EPCG higher tariff of 11.5462 cents per kWh, without VAT and fixed charges. Read the figure on the label of the model you are choosing and multiply it the same way.

Mounting and content

We describe wall mounts and installation in our guide to TV wall mounts, and for hanging the TV you can also hire a handyman. Before buying, measure the wall or unit the TV will go on, because the width of the casing grows with the diagonal. For cable or IPTV with a new TV, see the package prices that Fijaka collected in its guide to home internet and TV packages.

On Glatko

On 26 September 2026 Glatko had three verified single-item transport providers, two from Podgorica and one from Herceg Novi, and one verified handyman from Budva.

What to check before buying

1. The price of the same model at several sellers, not only similar models.
2. Viewing distance: a bigger screen needs more space from the sofa.
3. Resolution and panel type: Full HD, 4K, QLED, Mini LED or OLED.
4. The operating system and apps you use.
5. The energy class and consumption per 1,000 hours on the label.

How we measured and what we did not measure

We copied prices from Ananas on the day we read them; sorting by size, medians, comparisons and the calculation are ours. We did not check picture quality or stock, and we left mounts, stands and accessories out of the medians.