If you thought you missed your chance when the Cyber Monday clock hit zero, good news: a bunch of Sony’s best TVs, sound systems, and headphones are still discounted. And this isn’t random clearance-bin stuff either — we’re talking QD-OLED flagships, bright Mini LED sets, Atmos home theater gear, and noise-canceling headphones that we (and the wider AV world) already know are legit.
HomeTheaterReview has tested or followed these products closely, and the discounts we’re seeing right now are the kind that usually don’t come back until at least the next big sale season — if at all. So if you’ve been waiting for the right moment to upgrade your living room, gaming setup, or commute headphones, this is the rare combo of excellent gear + real price cuts, not the fake “$50 off” stuff.
Below, I’ll walk through each of the 15 Sony Cyber Week deals I’d actually recommend, why they’re interesting, and who they’re best for.
| Product | Original Price | Discounted Price | You Save |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sony BRAVIA 8 II 65” OLED | $3,299.99 | $2,299.99 | $1,000.00 |
| Sony BRAVIA 9 65” Mini LED | $2,799.99 | $2,199.99 | $600.00 |
| Sony BRAVIA 7 65” Mini LED | $1,699.99 | $1,299.99 | $400.00 |
| Sony BRAVIA 5 65” Mini LED | $1,499.99 | $999.00 | $500.99 |
| Sony BRAVIA XR A95L 55” OLED | $2,799.99 | $1,599.99 | $1,200.00 |
| Sony BRAVIA Theater Quad | $2,699.99 | $2,199.99 | $500.00 |
| Sony BRAVIA Theater System 6 | $799.99 | $599.99 | $200.00 |
| Sony BRAVIA Theater Bar 6 | $699.99 | $499.99 | $200.00 |
| Sony BRAVIA Theater Rear 8 | $449.99 | $349.99 | $100.00 |
| Sony BRAVIA Theater U | $299.99 | $214.99 | $84.00 |
| Sony WH-1000XM5 | $399.99 | $279.99 | $120.00 |
| Sony INZONE H9 | $329.99 | $199.99 | $130.00 |
| Sony WH-CH720N | $179.99 | $99.99 | $80.00 |
| Sony WF-1000XM5 | $329.99 | $249.99 | $80.00 |
| Sony WF-C710N | $129.99 | $79.99 | $50.00 |
If you want one TV that can pretty much do everything — movies, sports, PS5 gaming, regular streaming — the BRAVIA 8 II is the one that keeps bubbling to the top of my list.
Sony’s 65-inch BRAVIA 8 II uses a QD-OLED panel, which basically combines OLED’s inky blacks with quantum-dot boosted color and higher brightness. It supports 4K at 120 Hz, VRR, and ALLM over HDMI 2.1, and carries Sony’s “Perfect for PlayStation 5” badge with console-specific features like Auto HDR Tone Mapping and Auto Genre Picture Mode. Add Google TV with all the usual apps plus Sony’s own Sony Pictures Core service, and it’s a genuine high-end centerpiece.
At $1,000 off, this is basically “flagship-class OLED for the price of a nice midrange set.” The only caveat is that, like most OLEDs, it looks best in a dim or moderately lit room; in a super bright, sun-blasted space, a Mini LED set might be better. But if you care about cinematic picture quality and console gaming just as much as streaming, this is one of the strongest all-round TVs of 2025 — and Cyber Week pricing makes it even easier to justify. Read our review.
Think of the BRAVIA 9 as Sony’s “I want OLED-level wow but I live in a bright room” answer.
This is Sony’s flagship 4K Mini LED TV, with thousands of tiny LEDs controlled by the XR Backlight Master Drive system. Sony has called it its brightest 4K TV to date, and reviews back that up with standout SDR and HDR brightness, plus a local dimming system with well over 1,000 zones on the 65-inch model. In practice, that means punchy HDR highlights, strong contrast, and much better control of blooming around bright objects than old-school LED TVs.
It also runs Google TV, supports HDMI 2.1 gaming features, and is positioned as the top Mini LED option above the BRAVIA 7 and 5. If your living room is bright, you watch a lot of sports, and you want something that still holds its own for movies at night, the BRAVIA 9 is the “have your cake and eat it too” choice. The Cyber Week discount isn’t quite as crazy as the BRAVIA 8 II’s, but several hundred dollars off a flagship Mini LED is still very real money. Read our review.
The BRAVIA 7 is where Sony’s 2024–2025 lineup starts to feel like a sweet spot for a lot of people: premium Mini LED, but not quite at flagship pricing.
This 65-inch model uses a Mini LED backlight with local dimming, Sony’s XR processor, and Google TV. It includes an ATSC 3.0 (NextGen TV) tuner for future-proof over-the-air 4K broadcasts and carries modern gaming niceties like 4K/120, VRR, and ALLM, similar to its more expensive siblings. In the real world, that means bright, punchy images that are great for mixed use: one night it’s a movie, next afternoon it’s a football game with the curtains wide open.
At this Cyber Week price, the BRAVIA 7 is squarely in “high-end midrange” territory — but you’re still getting Sony’s stronger processing, good local dimming, and a full Google TV experience. If the BRAVIA 9 feels like overkill, this is the one I’d circle in red for most living rooms. Read our review.
Under a thousand bucks for a 65-inch Sony Mini LED that launched this year? That’s the kind of thing that normally gets buried in “limited stock only” fine print.
The BRAVIA 5 is Sony’s 2025 midrange Mini LED model. It uses a newly developed backlight system with blue and green LEDs to extend the color gamut and improve accuracy, paired with XR Triluminos Pro for over a billion shades and smoother gradients. It also supports 4K 120 Hz, VRR, and ALLM, and includes Google TV, PS5-friendly features, and an ATSC 3.0 tuner — basically carrying over a lot of the “nice stuff” from the pricier sets.
For everyday mixed use — streaming, cable, sports, some gaming — this is more than enough TV for most people. You don’t get quite the same insane peak brightness or dimming precision as the BRAVIA 9, but the BRAVIA 5’s balance of performance and price at $999 is extremely hard to argue with. If you’ve been holding out for “a real Sony TV” under a grand, this is the moment. Read our review.
The A95L is the 2023 king-of-the-hill QD-OLED, and it’s still one of the best TVs you can buy for movies and premium streaming — especially at this price.
This 55-inch model uses Sony’s Cognitive Processor XR, a QD-OLED panel, and the Google TV OS. It supports 4K 120 Hz, Auto HDR Tone Mapping, VRR, and ALLM, making it a fantastic option for PS5 and Xbox Series X gamers as well as movie fans. It’s been widely praised for its combination of deep blacks, high color volume, and surprisingly good built-in sound.
The reason this deal is so interesting is that the A95L is essentially the spiritual predecessor to the BRAVIA 8 II. If you don’t need the latest chassis or the absolute newest model name, grabbing this heavily discounted flagship is honestly a smart way to get top-tier picture quality while saving a big chunk of cash compared to the newer 8 II or rival flagships.
If you want proper surround sound but hate the look of a giant AVR and a rack full of speakers, the BRAVIA Theater Quad is Sony’s “have it both ways” solution.
Instead of a traditional soundbar, you get four wireless speakers that can be placed around your room. Each unit packs a 3-way speaker system with woofer, midrange, tweeter, and an up-firing driver, and the system uses 16 total speakers plus 360 Spatial Sound Mapping to create a bubble of Dolby Atmos / DTS:X sound, including phantom “virtual” speakers overhead and between the real ones. It supports 4K and 8K HDR passthrough, including 4K/120 for gamers.
In practice, this gives you far more immersive sound than a typical bar-plus-sub setup, but with less cable chaos than a full AVR stack. At Cyber Week pricing, you’re still paying a premium, but you’re getting something genuinely different: a semi-modular, high-end theater system that feels like a real step above midrange soundbars. Read our review.
If the Quad is Sony’s flagship “no-AVR” home theater system, the Theater System 6 is the more approachable 5.1-channel version for normal living rooms.
You get three front speakers in the main bar, two dedicated wireless rear speakers, and a subwoofer for proper 5.1 surround, with support for Dolby Atmos and DTS:X. Sony’s virtual surround tech (S-Force Pro + Vertical Surround Engine) helps add height and spaciousness, while a center channel and dialogue enhancement tech keep voices clear. Front and rear speakers connect wirelessly to keep cable runs under control, and there’s app control via BRAVIA Connect.
At this price, it’s a very compelling “one and done” upgrade over TV speakers or a basic bar. If you’ve been thinking about going from “soundbar only” to something that actually puts speakers behind you, this is one of the cleaner, less intimidating paths to get there. Read our review.
If you’re a “keep it simple, please” kind of person but still want proper Atmos, the Theater Bar 6 hits a nice balance.
This is a 3.1.2-channel soundbar with three front-firing speakers, a dedicated center channel for dialogue, dual up-firing drivers for height, and a wireless subwoofer for bass. It supports Dolby Atmos and DTS:X, and is aimed squarely at movie and streaming lovers who want cinematic sound in a clean single-bar layout.
Compared to a typical budget bar, the Theater Bar 6 gives you a much wider soundstage, more convincing overhead effects, and far better bass without having to mess with separate rear speakers. In Cyber Week territory, around $500, it’s exactly the kind of “install it in 15 minutes and be wowed tonight” upgrade I recommend for folks who don’t want a full component system. Read our review.
Already have a compatible BRAVIA Theater bar or Sony AVR, but want more immersion? The Theater Rear 8 speakers are the bolt-on upgrade to turn your system into something much bigger.
These are wireless rear speakers that pair with compatible soundbars like the BRAVIA Theater Bar 8/9 and some Sony receivers. They support 360 Spatial Sound Mapping to generate phantom speakers around the listening position and track sound as it moves across the room. Translation: explosions don’t just get louder — they travel behind you, and ambient effects really wrap around.
This is the kind of upgrade that people often underestimate. If you already own a compatible front system, adding the Rear 8 is a smarter use of a few hundred bucks than trying to replace your whole bar with something only slightly better. At this Cyber Week discount, it’s an easy recommendation if surround immersion is on your wishlist. Read our review.
This one’s a little different: the BRAVIA Theater U is a wearable neckband speaker designed to wrap immersive audio around you without blasting the rest of the room.
It’s a wireless neckband with Dolby Atmos support and spatial sound processing that creates a personal “bubble” of audio, letting you watch late-night movies or game sessions without headphones clamping over your ears. It’s been recognized in “best inventions”-type roundups for that combo of personal immersion and shared-space friendliness — great if you don’t want to wake people up or just hate wearing headphones for long stretches.
At this price, I see it as a niche but very cool option: perfect for apartment dwellers, co-sleeping couples, or anyone who wants cinematic sound for themselves without committing to a full room system or living in headphones. Read our review.
If you asked me for one default recommendation for noise-canceling headphones in 2025, I’d still point you at the WH-1000XM5.
They combine strong active noise cancellation, very good sound quality, and up to 30 hours of battery life, along with multipoint Bluetooth so you can stay connected to your phone and laptop at the same time. Sony’s app (now Sony | Sound Connect) lets you tweak EQ, adjust noise-canceling behavior, and set up Adaptive Sound Control that changes based on your environment.
At just under $280 on Cyber Week sale, they’re sitting in that sweet spot where you’re getting genuinely top-tier ANC without paying ultra-luxury money. If you travel, commute, or just get easily distracted by noise at home, this is probably the single most impactful purchase on this whole list.
For gaming, especially on PC and PS5, the INZONE H9 is the Sony headset that makes the most sense to me.
It’s a wireless noise-canceling gaming headset with Sony’s Personalized 360 Spatial Sound for Gaming, which uses software (INZONE Hub) to create a precise 7.1 virtual surround soundstage. That makes it much easier to tell where enemies are coming from in FPS games. It also uses Dual Noise Sensor ANC plus an ambient mode, so you can either block out the outside world or stay aware of what’s happening around you.
At $199.99, you’re getting a premium-feeling headset with features that go beyond the usual “RGB + boom mic” checklist. If you game a lot and already have Sony displays or consoles, it’s a nice way to stay inside the ecosystem without sacrificing positional audio accuracy.
If the WH-1000XM5 price still feels like too much, the WH-CH720N is the budget-friendly ANC headphone that actually doesn’t feel like a downgrade disaster.
These are lightweight, over-ear noise-canceling headphones with Sony’s Integrated Processor V1, Dual Noise Sensor tech, and up to 35 hours of battery life. They focus on comfort and simplicity: no crazy premium materials, but an easygoing fit, decent ANC for the price, DSEE to clean up compressed streams a bit, and everyday-friendly sound.
At around a hundred bucks, this is the pair I’d recommend for students, office workers, or anyone who wants real noise-canceling but doesn’t want to spend premium-headphone money. You can always upgrade to XM-series later; in the meantime, these will handle your Spotify, YouTube, and Netflix life just fine.
On the in-ear side of things, the WF-1000XM5 are Sony’s flagship noise-canceling earbuds — and they’re still one of the best all-round choices on the market.
They use Sony’s Dynamic Driver X design, advanced processors, and multiple microphones to deliver high-quality sound and excellent noise cancellation in a smaller shell than the previous generation. Battery life is up to 8 hours per charge (with ANC on) plus extra in the case, and they support multipoint, LDAC, and the usual Sony app customizations. Recent firmware updates have even added new Bluetooth LE Audio features and improvements.
At this Cyber Week price, they’re not “cheap,” but they are finally in the zone where you can justify them as a long-term daily driver if you listen to a lot of music or travel frequently. If you want top-tier ANC and sound without over-ear headphones, this is the move.
If the WF-1000XM5 is the “treat yourself” pick, the WF-C710N is the “wow, that’s a lot of earbud for under $100” option.
These true wireless earbuds pack active noise canceling with Dual Noise Sensor tech, up to 8.5 hours of listening on the buds plus 21.5 hours in the case (around 30 hours total), IPX4 splash/sweat resistance, and multipoint connectivity. Many highlight them as a strong budget choice: good ANC, solid sound, comfortable fit, and surprisingly strong battery life at this price point.
For under eighty bucks on Cyber Week, these are an easy recommendation if you just want something better than throwaway wireless earbuds without creeping toward flagship pricing. They’re great gym, commute, or backup buds — or a very safe gift choice for just about anyone.
If you’re feeling overwhelmed by 15 different deals, here’s how I’d personally triage it:
Cyber Week is usually the last big “green light” window for grabbing this level of discount on brand-new Sony gear. If any of these have been on your wishlist already, this is the moment I’d be comfortable pulling the trigger — especially on the BRAVIA 8 II, BRAVIA 5, Theater System 6, WH-1000XM5, and WF-C710N, which hit that sweet spot of proven performance plus genuinely meaningful savings.
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