Best OLED Laptops 2024: Top laptops with cutting-edge display tech

Asus has fully embraced the OLED screen technology, making sure it’s available on all of its laptops in the latest range. We think the Asus Zenbook 14 OLED is the best of the bunch, at least for the average laptop user. 

It’s incredibly powerful for a productivity laptop, leapfrogging most of the competition (including the MacBook Air M2) thanks to the cutting-edge Intel Core Ultra processor. It’s also extremely light at just 1.29 kg, making it a great option for those who work on the go, or commute to the office on a daily basis. 

We were impressed with the battery life while testing this laptop too, achieving close to 13 hours, and so surpassing most of its Windows competitors. And of course, it has a 14-inch OLED screen that looks fantastic whether gaming or streaming video. 

It’s genuinely difficult to find a weakness with the Asus Zenbook 14 OLED, making it the best all-round laptop with an OLED display. The only real reason you should consider another OLED laptop is if this is too expensive for your budget, or you’re craving more graphics power to maximise your creative skills. 

Reviewer: Stuart Andrews 
Full Review: Asus Zenbook 14 OLED review

The Asus Zenbook Pro 14 OLED (2023) is another OLED laptop that stands out in a year when impressive Apple MacBook devices have taken centre stage – providing a strong rival to the 14-inch model.

Asus has truly thrown everything at this OLED panel, with a 2.8K resolution, 120Hz refresh rate and a peak brightness of close to 600 nits. Stunning stuff. This results in bright colours that pop off the screen while also offering great accuracy for those who need it. That high refresh rate adds to the all-round power-filled appeal of this machine too, making it a solid option for gamers. This display is something special.

The impressive display is backed up by a dedicated Nvidia graphics chip, giving it the grunt to be able to handle triple-A gaming and high-end editing work. The Zenbook Pro 14 OLED is a laptop for those who require a lot of power on the go. This doesn’t look like a gaming laptop but it dons an excellent keyboard for those who desire it, with deep travel and substantial feedback. Asus also includes its unique DialPad for assisting with navigating creative applications.

Battery life is solid for an OLED laptop too, offering more than 8-hours which is surprising given the graphical performance embedded in this machine.

Reviewer: Andrew Williams
Full Review: Asus Zenbook Pro 14 OLED (2023) review

Asus really has gone all out on OLED laptops in recent years, making the high-end screen technology the norm across all of its productivity portables. And for 2024, it’s now expanding the technology into its gaming portfolio, with the Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 (2024) being our favourite of the bunch.

The Zephyrus G14 strikes an astonishing balance between power and portability, weighing just 1.5kg despite packing an Nvidia RTX 4070 GPU. This makes the laptop capable of playing modern AAA games at a Quad HD resolution, with our tests showing Cyberpunk 2077 to be playable, even with ray tracing activated.

The OLED panel really helps to make games look more vibrant too, while the 3K resolution ensures sharp imagery and the 120Hz sees buttery smooth on-screen motion. With such fancy specs, it’s no surprise to see battery life limited to 6 hours in our tests, so make sure you’ll be using this laptop within reach of a plug socket.

If you’re looking for an OLED laptop that excels at both gaming and productivity workloads, with a portable design to boot, then there really is no better option than the Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 (2024).

Reviewer: Adam Speight
Full Review: Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 (2024) review

The Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro 360 is our favourite 2-in-1 OLED laptop thanks in large part to its stunning 3K AMOLED display. 

Samsung’s newest flagship 360-hinge laptop looks almost identical to the Galaxy Book3 Pro 360 that came before it with its stylish all-metal chassis, spacious and responsive trackpad and satisfying (if a bit shallow) keyboard. 

The laptop is relatively slim and lightweight at 12.8mm and 1.66kg, making it suitable for taking on the go, while the 360-hinge style works well with the bundled S Pen, allowing the device to transform from a laptop to a tablet at will. The port selection is also decent, though a memory card reader wouldn’t go amiss in future versions of the Samsung 2-in-1 and the speakers perform particularly poorly for their price. 

The 3K AMOLED display is a highlight of the Galaxy Book4 Pro 360 thanks to its brightness, wonderfully crisp colours and smooth 120Hz refresh rate. The screen is great whether you’re studying, partaking in some light gaming or doing creative work, with the latter supported by 100% sRGB, 100% Adobe RGB and 100% DCI-P3 benchmarking results. 

The display also has a new anti-reflective coating that doesn’t quite make it a matte screen but does help to reduce glare, while Vision Booster modifies the contrast and colours to fit your environment. 

The Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro 360 also marks an upgrade from Intel 13th Gen to the new Core Ultra chips, though we found the 2-in-1’s performance to be a mixed bag. The majority of the time the device performed seamlessly, but there were instances of hobbling performance or excessive fan noise when the device was pushed. 

Graphics performance is similarly middling, with the Arc graphics comfortably capable of handling low-demanding games but requiring compromised settings for AAA titles. 

The 15-hour battery life is impressively long, easily making it through an intensive day’s work and beyond. We found the Galaxy Book4 Pro 360 to be one of the best Windows laptops around for battery life, making it a rival for the MacBook Air in this regard. 

If you’re looking for a sleek laptop with a stunning AMOLED display, long battery life and the versatility of a 2-in-1, the Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro 360 is a great (but expensive) pick. 

Reviewer: Adam Speight 

Full Review: Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro 360

Why settle for one OLED screen when you can have two? That was clearly Asus’ motto when designing the dual-screen Zenbook Duo. By fusing two screens together via a hinge, and then bundling in a Bluetooth keyboard, this left-field laptop is a great option for those who love a multi-monitor setup for multitasking. 

We were impressed with how versatile the Duo proved to be during testing, allowing you to prop it up in either a vertically or horizontally stacked arrangement, with the keyboard planted on the desk in front. Or alternatively, you can place the bundled keyboard on top of the bottom screen to use it like a classic clamshell laptop. 

The design will steal most people’s attention, but the Zenbook Duo excels elsewhere too. It brags a powerful productivity performance courtesy of the Intel Core Ultra chip, while the OLED screen is packed with details and is impressively vibrant. 

Despite the impressive dual-screen design and specs, the Zenbook Duo is surprisingly affordable, especially when compared to the Asus Zenbook 17 Fold OLED. So if you think you’ll benefit from the dual-screen form factor, but still want to benefit from an OLED screen, then the Asus Zenbook Duo (2024) is the best you’re going to find. 

Reviewer: Stuart Andrews 
Full Review: Asus Zenbook Duo (2024) review

The bigger the OLED screen, the bigger the price, or at least that’s the rule for the majority of laptops. The Acer Swift Edge 16 bucks that trend though, providing a 16-inch OLED at an attainable price. 

You may also fear that a 16-inch laptop is too cumbersome to port around, but the Swift Edge 16 is remarkably slender, and weighs just 1.23kg – that’s even lighter than a lot of 13-inch laptops. 

During testing, we loved having such a big screen, which not only helped for fitting multiple web browsers on the screen simultaneously, but also for a more cinematic experience when watching movies and TV shows. The processing speeds are excellent too, offering snappier speeds than the vast majority of lightweight laptops in the last 12 months. 

If you want your OLED screen to be as big as possible, within reason for a portable PC, then the Acer Swift Edge 16 is the best laptop for the job. 

Reviewer: Adam Speight
Full Review: Acer Swift Edge 16 review

OLED laptops have become far more affordable in recent years, but it’s still rare to find one below the £1000/$1000 mark. That makes the Asus Vivobook Go 15 particularly noteworthy, as it’s available for as little as £500/$500, yet still features a 15.6-inch OLED display.

This laptop ships with Windows 11 S, but you can upgrade to the fully featured Windows 11 if you wish. This will likely impact performance, especially since it’s running on a low-powered chip. The Vivobook Go 15 is only really equipped for basic tasks such as web browsing, but if you know its limits, it can still be a dependable productivity machine. 

Battery life is respectable at 8 hours in our testing, and it’s reasonably portable at 1.6kg. There are a few drawbacks such as the plastic design and lack of a keyboard backlight, but you have to accept such compromises when choosing a laptop with such an affordable price.

If you’re keen to get an OLED laptop, but are finding it difficult to justify spending so much money on some of the laptops on this list, then the Asus Vivobook Go 15 is a superb choice. 

Reviewer: Josh Brown
Full Review: Asus Vivobook Go 15 OLED review