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Amazon’s early Labor Day 2026 sale covers a surprisingly wide range of LG UltraGear monitors, from a $129.99 1080p IPS display to OLED models built for much more powerful gaming PCs. Some prioritize 4K detail while others trade resolution for extremely high refresh rates, and the 34-inch and 37-inch models offer a larger, more immersive screen if a standard 27-inch display feels cramped. The 32-inch 32GX870A-B is the one I’d pick for the strongest overall mix of picture quality and versatility, while competitive players should take a closer look at the 540Hz 27GX790B-B.

We’re also tracking the best tech and home deals, along with more worthwhile picks from major retailers, in our ongoing Labor Day coverage.

OLED gaming monitor

LG 32GX870A-B 32-inch Ultragear

$814.46
at Amazon

$1,399.99
Save $585.53

Get Deal

Get Deal

$814.46
at Amazon

$1,399.99
Save $585.53

OLED gaming monitor

LG 27GX790B-B 27-inch Ultragear

$679.99
at Amazon

$999.99
Save $320.00

Get Deal

Get Deal

$679.99
at Amazon

$999.99
Save $320.00

OLED curved gaming monitor

LG 34GX90SA-W 34-inch Ultragear

$699.99
at Amazon

$1,099.99
Save $400.00

Get Deal

Get Deal

$699.99
at Amazon

$1,099.99
Save $400.00

IPS gaming monitor

LG 27G850A-B 27-inch Ultragear

$599.99
at Amazon

$899.99
Save $300.00

Get Deal

Get Deal

$599.99
at Amazon

$899.99
Save $300.00

Curved gaming monitor

LG 37G800A-B 37-Inch Ultragear

$590.00
at Amazon

$799.99
Save $209.99

Get Deal

Get Deal

$590.00
at Amazon

$799.99
Save $209.99

IPS gaming monitor

LG 27G414B-B 27-inch Ultragear

$129.99
at Amazon

$159.99
Save $30.00

Get Deal

Get Deal

$129.99
at Amazon

$159.99
Save $30.00

SEE 3 MORE

LG’s 32-inch UltraGear 32GX870A-B is $814.46 (originally $1,399.99), making it the deal I’d pick for someone building a high-end gaming setup but who still wants a monitor that works well outside competitive games. Its OLED panel can run at 4K up to 240Hz, then switch to 1080p at up to 480Hz, so you can favor sharper visuals for single-player games or more speed when playing something competitive. The near-instant 0.03ms response time and OLED’s deep blacks also make this the strongest picture-quality option in the group.

LG’s 27-inch UltraGear 27GX790B-B is $679.99 (originally $999.99), its lowest price yet according to price trackers, and this is the monitor I’d look at specifically for competitive gaming. Its OLED panel runs at QHD up to 540Hz and can push as high as 720Hz at a lower HD resolution, paired with a 0.02ms response time, according to the manufacturer. That level of speed is excessive for casual gaming, but it makes considerably more sense for someone playing esports titles where motion clarity and responsiveness take priority over 4K resolution.

LG’s 34-inch UltraGear 34GX90SA-W is $699.99 (originally $1,099.99) and takes a different approach with a 34-inch curved OLED ultrawide. Its 3440-by-1440 display runs at 240Hz with a 0.03ms response time, giving games more horizontal room while keeping the speed you’d expect from a premium gaming monitor. That said, its 800R curve wraps closely around your field of view, so it’s best suited to someone who likes sitting close to an immersive screen—and its built-in webOS also means it can handle streaming without needing the PC switched on.

LG’s 27-inch UltraGear 27G850A-B is $599.99 (originally $899.99) and is the one I’d choose if you want high-end gaming performance but would rather stick with IPS than OLED. Its 4K Nano IPS Black panel runs at 240Hz, with the option to switch to 1080p at 480Hz, and DisplayPort 2.1 gives a compatible PC enough bandwidth for those higher-resolution, higher-refresh-rate combinations. You don’t get OLED’s perfect blacks, but there’s also no OLED burn-in concern.

LG’s 37-inch UltraGear 37G800A-B is $590 (originally $799.99) and makes the most sense if physical screen size is higher on your list than chasing the fastest refresh rate possible. Its 37-inch curved 4K VA panel runs at 165Hz, giving you substantially more screen space than the 27-inch options while still being fast enough for most gaming. Its USB-C connection can also deliver up to 65 watts of power, and the monitor has built-in speakers, so it can double more comfortably as a large work-and-play display.

LG 27-inch UltraGear 27G414B-B is $129.99 (originally $159.99) and is easily the budget option of the group. Its 27-inch IPS panel runs at 1080p and 144Hz, with G-Sync compatibility, FreeSync, and a 1ms Motion Blur Reduction mode. You give up a lot of resolution compared with the QHD and 4K monitors above, especially at 27 inches, but it makes sense for an inexpensive gaming PC where hitting high frame rates at 1080p is more realistic than trying to drive 4K.

Amazon Labor Day Deals FAQs

When do Labor Day sales start?

Early Labor Day sales have already started. More retailers are likely to start their own sales leading up to the holiday on Monday, Sept. 7.

Are Labor Day sales worth it?

Labor Day has traditionally been a good time to find deals in many categories, but whether they’re worth it or not depends entirely on what you’re looking for. Compared to sales like Black Friday or Prime Day, Labor Day falls short on volume and quality of discounts, but you might still find a good price on tech or kitchen appliances that will match those holiday prices—or even beat them. (We use price tracking tools to let you know if a deal is worth it or not.)

What other stores have Labor Day sales?

So far, Home Depot, Best Buy, Lowe’s, Wayfair, and other retailers have started their early Labor Day sales. Target and other retailers are likely to follow. (Lifehacker will be rounding up deals for all of these sales.)