Buying a TV should be as simple as getting an email.
Every morning a system goes through second-hand listings and deals on new TVs, keeps the ones that fit what you are looking for —the size, the panel (OLED, QD-OLED, mini-LED, LED), the resolution and refresh rate, whether it's for gaming or for movies— and emails them to you, ranked and explained: what others ask for the same TV, whether the price is good for its year and whether it ticks your boxes. No accounts, no app. Just email.
Write to
Which TV you are after ("a 75" mini-LED or OLED TV, new or second-hand, up to €1,500, near Málaga", "a 55" OLED with HDMI 2.1 and 120 Hz for the console", "a 43" one for the kitchen, the cheapest that's any good"), or the model you already have your eye on (LG C4, Samsung S90D, Sony Bravia 7); your budget, where you live or whether you want it shipped, and what you won't do without: invoice, warranty, the remote or the stand. Writing it as you'd tell a friend is enough.
What you get
One email a day with the new TVs that fit best, and a weekly roundup on Sunday. Each with its price, brand and model, its size, panel and resolution, its refresh rate and HDMI ports, and its year; where it is, whether it's new or used, and whether it ships, and why it is on top: below what others ask for the same one, new or sealed, with invoice or warranty, or a price drop. And what doesn't add up, flagged: pricier than other listings, too cheap to be true, a years-old model sold as new, or one that doesn't tick your boxes.
TVs with a broken or scratched screen or dead pixels don't make it, and neither do spare parts; the same TV listed twice arrives once; and what you've seen doesn't come back, unless it gets cheaper.