13 Best TV Stands Under $150 (Most Under $110)

Seventy inches wide for under $100 is rare. If you have a 75-inch TV, this is the stand I'd look at first.

Four open cubbies take the console, the router and the streaming box, and it holds TVs up to 80 inches. Two soft-close doors with adjustable shelves behind them for everything you'd rather not see. It's MDF with a laminate finish, 20.25 inches tall. The flat black reads modern and plain, which is a good thing on a piece this long. Only the black is in stock at this price.

A first apartment, a rental you'll leave in a year, a TV that needs to get off the floor tonight. About $46 handles all three.

Four hooks on the side hold headphones or controllers, and the two open mesh shelves keep the console cool and the cables easy to reach. The frame is black metal under a wood-look top, rustic brown or black oak for ten dollars more, 55 inches long. It fits TVs up to 55 inches, which covers most bedrooms and small living rooms.

If you have the extra $15 over #1, this is where it goes. The doors are fluted, the vertical ribbed wood that's on every expensive console right now, and they slide instead of swinging open.

Built in, you get two outlets, a USB and a USB-C port, so the TV, the soundbar and your phone all plug into the stand instead of a power strip on the floor. It's 58 inches wide and 22.8 tall, for TVs up to 65 inches, with rounded corners and adjustable shelves behind the doors. For an 80-inch TV, there's a 69-inch version at about $160.

Sliding barn doors on a steel rail, in bright white, for about $108. If your room leans farmhouse, stop here.

The doors slide quietly over two cabinets with adjustable shelves, and two more open spaces sit at the ends. It holds TVs up to 65 inches. Assembly is the honest catch: the brand itself says to do it with two people, so line up a helper before you open the box. The plain white version is a shade softer and costs a little more.

At 18.5 inches tall and 13.8 deep, this keeps the TV low and the wall quiet. It's the stand I'd put in a Japandi or mid-century room, and the walnut does the warming.

A 0.7-inch top and a support bar under the middle hold up to 150 pounds per shelf, so a 65-inch TV doesn't sag it. No doors, two open shelves, black or rustic brown for about $5 more if walnut isn't your wood. Gamers like the open back, and robot vacuums like the 6.8 inches of clearance.

Want the mid-century shape for the least money? Start here. Two cabinets with soft-close doors, an adjustable shelf in the middle, slim legs, about $65.

It's 53.5 inches wide, made for 55 and 60-inch TVs. The middle shelf moves to three heights, so a tall soundbar fits, and a fifth leg in the center adjusts to keep it level. Cable holes in the back keep the wires tidy. In black it looks the most expensive. The rust finish is the warmer choice.

If you've ever had a cheap stand bow in the middle, this is my fix: solid bamboo, not particleboard, rated for 300 pounds.

Bamboo panels, 55 inches long and about 12 inches deep, with two open shelves and a varnish that wipes clean. The look is simple and light, close to Scandinavian. A 65-inch TV sits on it fine. Pick the walnut tone for a darker room and the paler burlywood for a bright one; they cost the same.

For a bedroom, a dorm or a guest room, a small TV stand does the job better than a big one. This is 45 inches wide and under 12 inches deep, so it fits at the foot of a bed without blocking the walkway.

It holds TVs up to 50 inches and has a built-in strip with three outlets and two USB ports, which is the detail that matters in a bedroom with one outlet. Three open tiers on a metal frame. About $38 in rustic brown, black or white.

The corner is often the only place a TV fits in a small living room, and a straight stand pushed into one wastes a triangle of floor. This one is shaped to fit.

Its angled sides slide into the corner, and it carries TVs up to 55 inches. You get two drawers, six open shelves and built-in outlets on a 6.5-foot cord. Six adjustable feet keep it level, and the wood and metal frame has a vintage farmhouse look. Measure your corner before you order: angled stands stick out further than you'd think.

Here's the one with lights: LED strips behind the shelves, controlled from your phone, in 22 colors. In a game room or a teenager's bedroom, nobody will complain.

Under the lights it's a practical stand: 46 inches wide, two open shelves for consoles and a fabric drawer for controllers and cables. It holds a 55-inch TV and comes with an anti-tip kit and adjustable feet. In a living room, set the lights to one warm color, or leave them off.

You can't drill into the wall, or the TV moves between rooms. A rolling stand solves both.

It bolts to the back of any 23 to 65-inch TV up to 99 pounds (check that your TV's VESA pattern is 400 by 400 or smaller). The shelf adjusts from 12 to 24 inches off the floor, the screen tilts, and the cables run inside the pole. The four wheels lock. It won't hide anything, but it puts the screen at the right height anywhere, from the bedroom to the patio on a summer night.

A TV stand and an electric fireplace in one, 70 inches wide, for about $150. It's the cheapest way to get a glowing fireplace in a rental.

The 36-inch insert heats up to 400 square feet on 750 or 1,500 watts, and the top holds 300 pounds and TVs up to 80 inches. Two cabinets and side shelves give you storage, and LED lights run off a remote (batteries not included). The finish is high gloss, so it shows fingerprints; it's the most modern-looking piece here.