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Best touchscreen monitors in 2026: three that are worth it

Touch on a desktop only makes sense in a few setups: a tilting office screen, a shared family display, or an e-paper reader. Three picks that fit those jobs.

Maya ChenUpdated October 28, 20267 min read

Our pick: Dell P2424HT for an office desk; LG Smart Monitor Swing for a shared space

Dell

P2424HT

8.0

$375 to $519.99

A 24-inch 10-point touch monitor that tilts down for touch, with 90W USB-C and Ethernet.

Pros

  • • 10-point touch, no drivers needed
  • • 90W USB-C, Ethernet, USB hub
  • • Stand tilts forward for touch

Cons

  • • 1080p
  • • No speakers; no official stylus support

LG

Smart Monitor Swing (32U889SA)

7.6

Varies

A 32-inch 4K webOS touchscreen on a rolling stand, for a kitchen or family room.

Pros

  • • 32-inch 4K touch
  • • Rolling, angle-adjustable stand
  • • webOS apps, 65W USB-C

Cons

  • • Niche
  • • Large

ASUS

ZenScreen Color ePaper MP13UC

7.2

Not announced

A 13.3-inch color e-paper touch display for reading and writing without backlight glare.

Pros

  • • 3200 x 2400 at 300 ppi
  • • Touch, TÜV certified
  • • Color e-paper

Cons

  • • 35Hz
  • • Limited color range

Few desktop monitors have touch, and most people do not need it. These three cover the setups where it helps. Specs and prices come from PCWorld's review of the Dell, LG's announcement, and ASUS's Computex 2026 release; we have not tested them.

Touchscreen monitors compared

Best touchscreen monitors (October 2026)
MonitorSize and resolutionTouchConnectionPrice
Dell P2424HT24-inch 1080p IPS10-pointUSB-C 90W, HDMI, DP, Ethernet$375 to $519.99
LG Smart Monitor Swing32-inch 4K IPSMulti-touchUSB-C 65W, webOSVaries
ASUS ZenScreen Color ePaper MP13UC13.3-inch 3200 x 2400 e-paperTouchSee ASUS specNot announced

Best for the office: Dell P2424HT

The P2424HT is a 24-inch 1080p IPS with 10-point touch that works without drivers. Its stand pivots at both ends of the neck so the screen tilts forward into a touch-friendly angle. It has 90W USB-C, Ethernet, and a USB hub. PCWorld called it alluring but expensive at its $519.99 MSRP; retailers have since listed it near $375 to $390.

Best for a shared space: LG Smart Monitor Swing

LG's 32-inch 4K Swing runs webOS apps on its own and sits on a rolling stand that adjusts to touch-friendly angles, making it a family calendar, recipe screen, or homework station.

Best for reading: ASUS ZenScreen Color ePaper MP13UC

ASUS's 13.3-inch color e-paper display is a 300 ppi touch screen showing about 4,000 colors at 35Hz, TÜV certified for eye comfort. It is for reading and annotating documents, not video.

Questions we get

Do touchscreen monitors work with Windows and Mac?

Windows supports multi-touch monitors natively. macOS does not support touch input on external monitors, so a touchscreen behaves like a normal display on a Mac unless you use third-party drivers.

Is a touchscreen monitor worth it?

Only for specific uses: kiosk-style apps, presenting, drawing quick sketches, or a shared family screen. For everyday desk work, reaching forward to touch a vertical screen gets tiring fast, which is why the Dell's tilting stand matters.

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