THE TELEVISION GUIDE
Hisense TV Prices in Nigeria: From 32 to 100 Inches
A considered guide to small screens, everyday 4K and big-screen entertainment. Compare Hisense models, current CDcare prices and the details that make a difference at home.
Compare models & pricesFind the screen that fits your life.
Real products. Thoughtful comparisons.
The right television should feel at home before you even switch it on. It fits the room, connects to the things you use and gives you the picture you want without stretching your budget for features you will rarely notice. CDcare’s Hisense range stretches from compact 32-inch screens to a 100-inch display. Here is how to make sense of the choices.
01 / The comparison
Hisense TV prices, small to big
Selected models from CDcare’s catalogue, arranged by screen size. Full product prices appear below; open any model for its current offer and payment options. This is a buying guide based on specifications, not a claim that we have laboratory-tested every television.
Select a model to see its product page and payment options.
| Model | Screen | What to compare | Full price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hisense 32A2QView product ↗ | 32″ | LED; compare as a basic-screen option | ₦155,541.38 |
| Hisense 32A4SView product ↗ | 32″ | Smart TV; compact streaming option | ₦212,643.68 |
| Hisense 43A4SView product ↗ | 43″ | Full HD Smart TV | ₦341,379.32 |
| Hisense 50A4QView product ↗ | 50″ | Full HD Smart TV; 1920 × 1080 listed | ₦409,195.41 |
| Hisense 55A6QView product ↗ | 55″ | UHD 4K; VIDAA Smart TV | ₦557,471.27 |
| Hisense 55Q6QView product ↗ | 55″ | QLED 4K Smart TV | ₦649,427.59 |
| Hisense 58A6NView product ↗ | 58″ | UHD 4K Smart TV | ₦603,448.28 |
| Hisense 65A6QView product ↗ | 65″ | UHD 4K; VIDAA Smart TV | ₦764,367.82 |
| Hisense 65U7QView product ↗ | 65″ | ULED Mini-LED; 144Hz gaming features | ₦1,034,490.00 |
| Hisense 70A6QView product ↗ | 70″ | UHD 4K Smart TV | ₦948,275.87 |
| Hisense 75Q6QView product ↗ | 75″ | QLED 4K Smart TV | ₦1,120,777.02 |
| Hisense 75U7QView product ↗ | 75″ | ULED 4K; compare Mini-LED features | ₦1,413,793.11 |
| Hisense 75U8QView product ↗ | 75″ | ULED 4K Mini-LED | ₦2,241,379.32 |
| Hisense 100Q7QView product ↗ | 100″ | QLED 4K; 144Hz gaming features | ₦2,494,260.00 |
Prices follow CDcare’s regularly updated catalogue and can change. They are full product prices, not deposits. Delivery and selected extras are additional. Confirm the final offer on the product page.
02 / The details
Start with your room, then choose a size
A small TV can be a thoughtful choice. A 32-inch screen suits a room where space and cost matter most; the A2Q and A4S offer two starting points. If you mostly watch through a decoder, prioritise the right inputs. If you want streaming built into the TV, check the smart platform and the apps available on that exact model.
At 43 and 50 inches, you gain screen area while keeping the set easier to place than a very large television. Look carefully at resolution: the 50A4Q listed here is Full HD, not 4K. A larger diagonal alone does not tell you how much detail the panel can display.
The 55, 58 and 65-inch options give you a wider choice of 4K and display technologies. Compare the 55A6Q with the 55Q6Q, or the 65A6Q with the 65U7Q, to understand what you are paying for beyond size. Your room, viewing habits and connections should drive that decision.
At 70, 75 and 100 inches, plan the installation as part of the purchase. Measure doorways, stair turns, the wall or stand, and the space around the screen. A 100-inch 16:9 display is approximately 221cm wide before allowing for its frame; the cabinet and packaging dimensions must still be checked. That width is a geometric estimate, not the dimensions of the specific Hisense model.
Hisense also makes sizes such as 40 and 85 inches. We have not included a purchase recommendation for those sizes because an active CDcare listing was not verified when this guide was researched. Choose from the linked models or check the latest TV catalogue.
- Measure from your normal seat, not just from the wall to the sofa.
- Compare the TV’s actual width, stand footprint and weight with your furniture.
- For a wall mount, confirm the VESA pattern, bracket load rating and wall suitability. Installation and a bracket are not assumed to be included.
03 / The details
4K, QLED and Mini-LED describe different things
Full HD describes 1920 × 1080 resolution; UHD 4K describes 3840 × 2160. QLED refers to quantum-dot colour technology, while Mini-LED refers to the backlight. These labels can appear together on one television. QLED does not mean OLED, and “Smart TV” describes connected features rather than picture resolution.
For everyday TV and streaming, start by comparing the A4 and A6 options at a size you can comfortably accommodate. If picture technology is a priority, examine the Q6Q and the U6/U7/U8 model families. Do not assume that every screen size or regional version in a series has identical specifications.
For the 65U7Q, Fouani’s Nigerian listing identifies Mini-LED, QLED colour and 144Hz gaming features. The 100Q7Q is a separate model from the 100U7Q; we describe it here as QLED 4K and do not transfer Mini-LED claims from the U7Q. Always match the full model number, including its suffix, when reading a specification or review.
References: Hisense: explanation of television technologies · Fouani Nigeria: Hisense 65U7Q · Fouani Nigeria: television catalogue
04 / The details
Buy for what you actually watch
For films, compare contrast, HDR support and how the screen handles your room’s light. Higher resolution is only one part of the picture. Curtains and screen placement can be useful in a bright room, and a compatible soundbar may matter more to you than moving up one screen size.
For football and other fast-moving programmes, look at motion handling and the quality of the source. A bigger screen also makes a poor broadcast more obvious. A motion-processing label is not proof of a higher native panel refresh rate.
For gaming, match the TV’s supported resolution and refresh rate to your console or computer. Check VRR, ALLM, the relevant HDMI inputs and whether high-refresh modes change resolution. A “240Hz” marketing mode should not be assumed to mean a native 4K 240Hz panel.
For streaming, confirm the apps you use are available on that model’s operating system in Nigeria. VIDAA and Google TV are different platforms. An HDMI streaming device can add services, but budget for the device, subscriptions, connectivity and another power connection where needed.
05 / The details
A practical shortlist for three different buyers
Keeping the footprint small? Compare the 32A4S and 43A4S. Their role in this guide is a compact smart-TV starting point, not a promise that either is the best television for every bedroom.
Moving to everyday 4K? Compare the 55A6Q and 65A6Q at your preferred size, then see whether the Q6Q alternative adds features you value. Decide on your ceiling for the full purchase before comparing payment schedules.
Building a bigger entertainment space? Compare the 65U7Q and 75U7Q, with the 75U8Q as another Mini-LED option. The 100Q7Q serves a different priority: a much larger screen. Make the installation plan first, especially for upper floors and tight entrances.
06 / The details
Pay Once or Pay Small Small—with the details clear
Each product link opens the exact CDcare listing. Check the available Pay Once or installment options there, including payment frequency, duration and total payable amount. The comparison prices are full product prices, not deposits or the cost of immediate delivery.
Under an installment plan, delivery depends on the required milestone, verification and account standing. Delivery charges and selected extras are additional. Confirm the supplied remote, stand, mounting accessories and written warranty for the exact model before completing your order.
Before you decide
Your questions, answered.
Is every Hisense Smart TV a 4K TV?
No. Smart features and resolution are separate. The 50A4Q in this guide is listed as Full HD, while the A6Q examples are UHD 4K. Read the exact model specification.
Should I buy a 55-inch premium model or a larger basic model?
Choose according to your room and use. More screen area can be valuable for a large seating space; improved backlighting, gaming features or contrast may matter more at a fixed viewing distance. Compare both size and technology.
Does the price include installation or a wall bracket?
Only where the selected offer explicitly includes them. Check the listing and delivery arrangement; do not assume another retailer’s bundle applies to your CDcare purchase.
Why is the 32A2Q not described as Full HD here?
Its catalogue title and detailed resolution description are inconsistent. We have kept it as a 32-inch LED option and recommend confirming the panel resolution on the exact unit before choosing it for Full HD viewing.
Make it yours
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The research behind the guide
Sources & editorial notes
Researched by CDcare on 17 September 2026, using our product catalogue and the references below. Model comparisons are based on documented specifications, not hands-on testing. Regional variants, supplied accessories and warranty terms must be checked for the exact product.
- Hisense: explanation of television technologies ↗
Technology definitions only; US model specifications are not used as Nigerian model specifications.
- Fouani Nigeria: Hisense 65U7Q ↗
Local model reference for Mini-LED, QLED colour and 144Hz gaming features.
- Fouani Nigeria: television catalogue ↗
Distinguishes the 100Q7Q from the 100U7Q.
CDcare sells products featured in this article. Prices and availability are supplied by our catalogue; buying guidance is intended to help you compare the choices.
