TV & home entertainment

TV warranty cover you can actually find when the panel fails.

Television faults tend to show up in year two — right when the paperwork has vanished. Warrantik keeps the retailer's warranty, the delivery receipt and the terms in a record you can pull up in seconds.

Create a free wallet See how it works

A wall-mounted television in a warm living room

Why Warrantik

Built for big-ticket electronics.

Model and serial kept

Panel model, size and serial stored with the warranty so service engineers can order the right part.

Delivery receipt attached

Retailers can attach the invoice or delivery note the manufacturer will ask for.

Long-term reminders

A five-year term is easy to forget. Reminders arrive before the window closes, not after.

In-home service notes

Issuers can set next steps — book an engineer, send photos of the fault, keep the packaging.

Terms in writing

Dead pixel thresholds, backlight bleed and burn-in rules recorded up front.

PDF certificate

Download a branded certificate to print or forward to a service centre.

Step by step

How a TV warranty works on Warrantik.

Step 1
The business issues it
Product, serial or reference, start date, term, exclusions and any money-back window — issued in under a minute from the dashboard, the API or a CSV import.
Step 2
You get the warranty card
A branded email lands with your warranty card, its unique code and a scannable QR. It appears in your free Warrantik wallet at the same time.
Step 3
Claim or verify anytime
Scan the QR to prove cover, or file a claim with photos and video. You follow every status change and message in one thread.

TV warranties: what to check before you need one

Television cover is usually written around panel and component defects: backlight failure, dead or stuck pixels above a stated threshold, HDMI boards, power supplies and speakers. Physical damage, screen burn from static content and installation faults are commonly excluded, and many retailers require the fault to be demonstrated before a callout is booked.

Because terms differ so much between retailers and extended plans, the useful thing is having them recorded at the point of sale. On Warrantik the issuer states what's covered, what's excluded and what a claim needs, and the customer keeps that exact version — not a leaflet that was reprinted since.

Panel model and serial on the record
Dead-pixel and burn-in terms stated
Extended-term reminders before expiry
Photo and video evidence on claims
Engineer visit steps from the issuer
Transfers when you sell or move home

Questions

Frequently asked questions

How long is a typical TV warranty?

Manufacturer cover is usually 12 to 24 months, with retailers often selling extensions to three or five years. Warrantik shows the exact term the issuer recorded and reminds you before it ends.

Are dead pixels covered by a TV warranty?

It depends on the policy. Many manufacturers only accept a claim above a threshold — for example a set number of bright or dark sub-pixels. Warrantik shows the issuer's written thresholds on the warranty itself.

Do I need the original box to claim?

Some issuers require the original packaging for transport of large panels. If yours does, it appears in the claim requirements the issuer set, so you know before you throw the box out.