LG Ultragear Gaming Monitors Are up to 42% Off As Part of Amazon’s Early Labor Day Sale.
Amazon’s 2026 Labor Day Early Bird Sale features a surprisingly wide selection of LG UltraGear monitors, from a 1080p IPS display for $129.99 to OLED models designed for much more powerful gaming PCs. Some models prioritize 4K detail, while others sacrifice resolution for extremely high refresh rates, and the 34-inch and 37-inch models offer a larger, more immersive screen if the standard 27-inch display feels cramped. The 32-inch 32GX870A-B is my pick for the best combination of image quality and versatility, while pro gamers should consider the 540Hz 27GX790B-B.
As part of our ongoing Labor Day series , we’re also tracking the best deals on tech and home goods, as well as other great deals from major retailers .
The 32-inch LG UltraGear 32GX870A-B monitor costs $814.46 (original price: $1,399.99), making it an ideal choice for those building a high-performance gaming rig but also want a monitor that performs well outside of competitive gaming. Its OLED panel can run in 4K resolution at up to 240Hz, then switch to 1080p at up to 480Hz, so you can prioritize sharper images in single-player games or greater speed in competitive titles. A near-instantaneous 0.03ms response time and deep OLED blacks also make this monitor the best in its class for image quality.
The 27-inch LG UltraGear 27GX790B-B monitor costs $679.99 (original price: $999.99), the lowest price according to price-tracking sites , and is the monitor I’d consider if it were intended for competitive gaming. Its OLED panel runs at QHD resolution with a refresh rate of up to 540Hz and can reach 720Hz at lower HD resolutions, while the manufacturer claims a response time of 0.02ms. This speed is excessive for casual gaming, but it’s much better suited for esports titles, where motion clarity and responsiveness are more important than 4K resolution.
The 34-inch LG UltraGear 34GX90SA-W monitor, priced at $699.99 (originally $1,099.99), offers a different approach, featuring a 34-inch curved OLED display in an ultrawide format. Its 3440 x 1440 resolution screen runs at 240Hz and a 0.03ms response time, providing more horizontal real estate in games while maintaining the speed expected of a premium gaming monitor. However, its 800R curvature tightly envelops the field of view, making it best suited for those who like to sit close to the screen for a fully immersive experience—and the built-in webOS also allows it to handle streaming video without the need for a PC.
The 27-inch LG UltraGear 27G850A-B monitor costs $599.99 (original price: $899.99), and I’d choose it if you need high-performance gaming but prefer an OLED IPS panel. Its 4K Nano IPS Black panel runs at 240Hz, with the ability to switch to 1080p at 480Hz, and DisplayPort 2.1 provides a compatible PC with enough bandwidth for this high-resolution and refresh rate combination. You won’t get the perfect blacks of OLED, but you won’t experience any pixel burn-in issues either.
The 37-inch LG UltraGear 37G800A-B monitor costs $590 (originally $799.99) and is a solid choice if physical screen size is more important to you than the highest possible refresh rate. Its 37-inch curved VA panel with 4K resolution runs at 165Hz, providing significantly more screen real estate than 27-inch models while still remaining fast enough for most games. The USB-C port can also deliver up to 65W of power, and the built-in speakers allow you to comfortably use the monitor as a large screen for work and entertainment.
The 27-inch LG UltraGear 27G414B-B monitor costs $129.99 (original price: $159.99) and is by far the most budget-friendly option in this group. Its 27-inch IPS panel runs at 1080p resolution and a 144Hz refresh rate, supports G-Sync, FreeSync, and has a 1ms motion blur reduction mode. Compared to the QHD and 4K monitors above, you lose a significant amount of resolution, especially at 27 inches, but this is worth it for an affordable gaming PC, where achieving high frame rates at 1080p is more realistic than trying to work in 4K.
Amazon Labor Day Deals FAQ
When do Labor Day sales start?
Labor Day sales have already begun. Other retailers will likely begin their own sales ahead of the holiday on Monday, September 7.
Should you have sales on Labor Day?
Labor Day is traditionally a good time to find deals on many product categories, but whether it’s worth it depends entirely on what you’re looking for. Compared to sales like Black Friday or Prime Day, Labor Day offers fewer deals in terms of quantity and quality, but you can still find great deals on appliances and kitchen equipment that will match those holiday prices—or even be lower. (We use price tracking tools to let you know whether a deal is worth it.)
What other stores are having Labor Day sales?
Home Depot , Best Buy , Lowe’s , Wayfair , and other retailers have already launched their Labor Day sales. Target and other retailers are likely to follow suit. (Lifehacker will be collecting information on discounts from all these sales.)