Sony BRAVIA 5 65 inch Mini LED TV drops to $699.99 in latest price cut

Save $397.16 on this price drop. The Sony BRAVIA 5 65-inch Mini LED TV just hit its best price in months. Sony BRAVIA 5 65 TV, Mini LED drops to $699.99 - save $397.16. That is 36% off the 30-day average of $1,097.15, making this a rare discount on one of Sony's newest 2025 Mini LED sets.

THE DEAL

Sony BRAVIA 5 65 TV, Mini LED

$699.99 (was $1,097.15) - Save $397.16 (36% off)

WhereAmazon

ExpiresNo end date listed

Get This Price

For just $699.99, below its 30-day average of $1,097.15. The 90-day average sits at $1,150.24 and the 180-day average at $1,126.04, so this cut puts the BRAVIA 5 well below any recent pricing benchmark.

If you have been tracking this model since launch. This is the lowest it has been.

What You're Getting

The BRAVIA 5 uses thousands of Mini LEDs controlled by Sony's XR Backlight Master Drive for high brightness and deep contrast. The XR Processor with AI adjusts every scene in real time, boosting color, clarity, and contrast.

XR Triluminos Pro delivers over a billion accurate real-world colors. The TV runs Google TV with built-in Google Assistant, supports Apple AirPlay 2 and Google Cast, and includes studio-calibrated picture modes for Netflix, Prime Video, and Sony Pictures Core.

It also includes a library of IMAX Enhanced movies through the Sony Pictures Core app. The 120Hz panel makes it a strong match for PS5 gaming with exclusive PlayStation 5 features.

Who This Is For

Best for: buyers who want Sony's image processing and Mini LED brightness without stepping up to the flagship BRAVIA 9 or X95L series. If you game on a PS5, watch a mix of streaming and 4K Blu-rays, and want a TV that handles motion and upscaling better than comparably priced Hisense or TCL models. This is the target.

Skip it if Dolby Vision gaming at 4K 120Hz or HDMI 2.1 bandwidth above 48Gbps matters to you -- check the full spec sheet first.

Final Verdict

For $699.99, you are getting Sony's best-in-class processing in a Mini LED package that competes with sets costing $200-$300 more. The 30-day average tells the story: this is $397 below where it usually sits.

If you are in the market for a 65-inch TV this spring. This is the price to move on.