Score a free TV when you pick up select Samsung phones on an Optus plan

Alex Choros - Managing Editor + Group Telco Editor

Last updated 23 January 2026

Optus will throw in a free TV for customers who pick up a Galaxy S25 Ultra, a Galaxy S25 Edge, or a Galaxy Z Fold 7 on one of its phone plans. The TV in question is a Samsung 4K 65-inch QLED QEF1, valued at $1,499.

After buying an eligible device, customers can redeem the TV through Samsung's website by uploading proof of purchase. Devices must be purchased before February 4, and the TV must be redeemed by March 6. Samsung will deliver the TV within 60 days of the redemption being approved. There are a small number of remote and regional postcodes where TVs cannot be delivered to.

Here are Optus' Galaxy S25 Ultra plans:

#1	Optus	Optus $60 Optus Choice Plus Plan 100GB data Optus 5G in selected areas (exc NT) with a 5G device 36 mths device payments Deal: $39/mth and 100GB/mth for first 12 months, then 60GB/mth and $60/mth or as notified. New services. Ends 12.11.26. Terms apply. $98.68/mth Min. cost $2,187.48 Go to Site	$98.68/mth (plan + phone) Min. cost $2,187.48	Go to Site
#2	Optus	Optus $69 Optus Promo Plan 360GB data Optus 5G in selected areas (exc NT) with a 5G device 36 mths device payments Deal: Upgrade & Protect included when you add a phone on a payment plan. Plus, get up to $10/mth SubHub credit for 12 mths. T&Cs apply. $128.68/mth Min. cost $2,217.48 Go to Site	$128.68/mth (plan + phone) Min. cost $2,217.48	Go to Site
#3	Optus	Optus $70 Optus Choice Plus Plan 240GB data Optus 5G in selected areas (exc NT) with a 5G device 36 mths device payments $129.68/mth Min. cost $2,218.48 Go to Site	$129.68/mth (plan + phone) Min. cost $2,218.48	Go to Site
#4	Optus	Optus $90 Optus Choice Plus Plan 480GB data Optus 5G in selected areas (exc NT) with a 5G device 36 mths device payments SubHub: Receive up to $20/mth SubHub credit when you have an active SubHub account with subs greater than $0. T&Cs apply $149.68/mth Min. cost $2,238.48 Go to Site	$149.68/mth (plan + phone) Min. cost $2,238.48	Go to Site

Here are Optus' Galaxy S25 Edge plans:

And here are Optus' Galaxy Z Fold 7 plans:

#1	Optus	Optus $60 Optus Choice Plus Plan 100GB data Optus 5G in selected areas (exc NT) with a 5G device 36 mths device payments Deal: $39/mth and 100GB/mth for first 12 months, then 60GB/mth and $60/mth or as notified. New services. Ends 12.11.26. Terms apply. $119.52/mth Min. cost $2,937.72 Go to Site	$119.52/mth (plan + phone) Min. cost $2,937.72	Go to Site
#2	Optus	Optus $69 Optus Promo Plan 360GB data Optus 5G in selected areas (exc NT) with a 5G device 36 mths device payments Deal: Upgrade & Protect included when you add a phone on a payment plan. Plus, get up to $10/mth SubHub credit for 12 mths. T&Cs apply. $149.52/mth Min. cost $2,967.72 Go to Site	$149.52/mth (plan + phone) Min. cost $2,967.72	Go to Site
#3	Optus	Optus $70 Optus Choice Plus Plan 240GB data Optus 5G in selected areas (exc NT) with a 5G device 36 mths device payments $150.52/mth Min. cost $2,968.72 Go to Site	$150.52/mth (plan + phone) Min. cost $2,968.72	Go to Site
#4	Optus	Optus $90 Optus Choice Plus Plan 480GB data Optus 5G in selected areas (exc NT) with a 5G device 36 mths device payments SubHub: Receive up to $20/mth SubHub credit when you have an active SubHub account with subs greater than $0. T&Cs apply $170.52/mth Min. cost $2,988.72 Go to Site	$170.52/mth (plan + phone) Min. cost $2,988.72	Go to Site

It's worth noting that the Galaxy S25 Ultra is now a year old, with a new model set to be announced in late February. While Samsung was originally rumoured to be launching a Galaxy S26 Edge, that may no longer be on the cards due to reported lower than expected sales for last year's model. The Galaxy Z Fold 7 is the newest device in the trio eligible for a free TV, but also the most expensive.

Alex Choros

Managing Editor + Group Telco Editor | X | Instagram | Threads | LinkedIn

Alex Choros is the Managing Editor of WhistleOut Australia and an award-winning journalist. He's been writing about consumer technology for over a decade and is an expert on the Australian telco sector, to the point where he knows far too many phone and internet plans by heart. In addition to leading the WhistleOut editorial team, Alex is responsible for ruining the office Sonos with his troubled taste in music.

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