Without a trade-in, Samsung is kindly just going to knock $300 off the price. And that’s for all colors. That means with no trade-in you can get the Galaxy S24 for as low as $800. Samsung’s Galaxy S24 is not only a solid choice of Android phone. It’s the best. We ranked it as the “Best Android Phone” in our Gizmodo Best of 2024 List.

The Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra has been out for a year now, but how has it held up? The answer might surprise you.

Samsung’s current sale is the holy grail of promotions, combining enhanced trade-in prices and money off the device’s headline price. As it stands, buyers can get a straight $250 off the Galaxy S24 Ultra and a further $100 off in select colors (green, blue and orange). A total of $350 off the smartphone.

The Samsung Galaxy S25 series launches soon. The Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra is now available on Amazon for under Rs 95,000.

In the case of the trade-in rebate, you could potentially pick up the S24 Ultra for just $350 if the device you hand over is valued highly enough to hit the max rebate. For the non-trade-in deal, you get a Galaxy S24 Ultra for just $799 upfront - which is lower than last year's Black Friday deal, for the record.

Alongside the Galaxy S25 Ultra, Samsung will also update Galaxy AI. How will this define AI smartphones in 2025 and beyond?

Galaxy Unpacked is just days away, but a new rumor attempts to narrow down the list of nations where the S25 Ultra will have 16GB RAM.

The Samsung Galaxy Unpacked event for the Galaxy S25 series is set for Wednesday, January 22, starting at 10 a.m. PST, 1 p.m. EST, or 6 p.m GMT. Like previous Galaxy Unpacked events, Samsung will live stream the Unpacked event across multiple platforms.

As Samsung prepares to unveil its latest Galaxy S25 flagship lineup on January 22, we shift our focus to the middle child, the Samsung Galaxy S25 Plus. While maintaining the S24 Plus’ strong foundation,

The Samsung Galaxy S25 Slim is expected to launch in 39 countries, according to a report from PhoneArena, citing a reliable source. The list of countries includes regions like Europe, Asia, and the Middle East but notably excludes the US.