Skip to main content

Here’s every color we expect for the Samsung Galaxy S25 series

Side profile of the Samsung Galaxy S24 FE.
Joe Maring / Digital Trends

A few weeks ago, we found out what colors to expect from the Galaxy S25 lineup when it launches in January. While those were all welcome choices, we didn’t learn what the online-exclusive options would be. A leak from a well-known insider gives us an idea of what those might be.

In a post on X (formerly Twitter), Ross Young said he had found more colors. For the Galaxy S25 and S25 Plus, those are Coral Red, Pink Gold, and Blue/Black. For the S25 Ultimate, the choices are Titanium Blue/Black, Titanium Jade Green, and Titanium Pink/Silver.

Recommended Videos

These are not confirmed to be online-exclusive options, but the way he phrased “much lower volumes” suggests the color choices won’t be as widely available for purchase and could potentially be limited to just the Samsung Store.

In non-political news, I got more Galaxy S25 colors which are at much lower volumes:

S25 and S25+
Coral Red
Pink Gold
Blue/Black

S25U
Titanium Blue/Black
Titanium Jade Green
Titanium Pink/Silver

— Ross Young (@DSCCRoss) November 7, 2024

The addition of these six new colors to the existing blues, silvers, greens, and blacks means the Samsung Galaxy S25 will have quite a stunning lineup. Short of a partnership or limited event, the Galaxy S25 isn’t likely to get any more color options than this. Of course, if none of these strike your fancy, a brightly colored case would do the trick.

The latest rumors of a new addition to the lineup with the Galaxy S25 “Slim” haven’t been confirmed, but it’s possible that the new model — if it exists — could arrive in different color combinations we haven’t seen yet. With so many details about the Galaxy S25 already leaked, the full picture is coming together. That said, don’t be surprised if there are a few surprises we aren’t expecting when the final model reaches the market.

Patrick Hearn
Patrick Hearn writes about smart home technology like Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, smart light bulbs, and more. If it's a…
I took 4000 photos with Galaxy S25 Ultra, here’s why it’s good and bad
The back of the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra.

The battle for Ultra phones has heated up this year, with every company aiming to launch a phone that can compete with the camera prowess of the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra.

Samsung’s latest camera behemoth features four cameras: a 200MP main sensor paired with a 50MP ultrawide and two telephoto lenses. One camera has a 10MP sensor offering 3x optical zoom, while the other has a 50MP sensor complete with 5x optical zoom.

Read more
Samsung Galaxy S25 FE might favor power over price
Side profile of the Samsung Galaxy S24 FE.

The Samsung Galaxy S25 FE is expected to launch later this year, offering flagship-level performance and features at a more affordable price. While it's long been expected to launch with the Exynos 2400e chip, a new report suggests Samsung might go with the MediaTek Dimensity 9400 instead, citing production issues with Samsung Foundry.

The report comes from NotebookCheck's Anil Ganti via one of their internal sources. According to the source, Samsung still intends to launch the Galaxy S25 FE with the Exynos 2400e, but the company has a backup plan in case production issues arise, and that's the Dimensity 9400. While Samsung has previously used Mediatek chips in the Galaxy Tab S10 lineup, it poses several notable downsides versus the Exynos.

Read more
Every phone should copy this Galaxy S25 Ultra feature
Prakhar Khanna holding the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra.

Samsung introduced a new display feature with the Galaxy S24 Ultra and has only improved it on its latest flagship. The Galaxy S25 Ultra’s screen lies under the protection of Corning Gorilla Armor 2, which is a step above the typical Corning Gorilla Glass found on most smartphones.

The Gorilla Armor series debuted with last year’s Galaxy S24 Ultra and brought anti-reflective properties that claimed to lower surface reflections by “up to 75 percent.” It was a genuine quality-of-life upgrade as it improved screen visibility in harsh lighting and enhanced durability. It delivered over four times better scratch resistance and up to three times better drop resistance compared to “competitive aluminosilicate cover classes.”

Read more