Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Phones
  3. Android
  4. Mobile
  5. News

New leak finally details pricing for the Samsung Galaxy S20 series

Add as a preferred source on Google
 

The follow-up to the Samsung Galaxy S10 is almost here — and details about the new device are leaking left, right, and center. The latest leak comes courtesy of Frandroid, which cites “several sources,” and finally details pricing for the new phones.

Recommended Videos

Until now, pricing for the phone has evaded leaks. According to the report, the Galaxy S20 will come at “more than 900 euros” in France, with the Galaxy S20+ coming at “more than 1,000 euros.” The Galaxy S20 Ultra will reportedly come at “more than 1,300 euros.”

These prices line up with another leak that was tweeted just one day before the Frandroid article. According to a tweet from XDA Developer reporter Max Weinbach, the Galaxy S20 will come at 900-1,000 euros, the Galaxy S20+ at 1,050-1,100 euros, and the Galaxy S20 Ultra at 1,300 euros.

So just heard S20 prices. Expect these to be lower than listed but at the moment we are expecting:

S20 5G: €900-1000
S20+ 5G: €1050-1100
S20 Ultra 5G: €1300

Galaxy Z Flip is supposed to be about €1400 but I expect that to change before launch.

— Max Weinbach (@MaxWinebach) January 20, 2020

It’s important to note that these prices should not necessarily be converted directly to U.S. dollars to get U.S. pricing. We’ll have to wait for more leaks to get U.S. pricing, or until the Samsung event itself.

Other leaks have painted a pretty clear picture of what to expect from the Galaxy S20 series. Notably, we’ve seen a full design leak of the phone, showing off an impressive five-lens rear-facing camera module, an edge-to-edge display with a small pinhole cutout for the front-facing camera, and more. Other reported specs include a Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 processor, at least 8GB of RAM, a massive 256GB of onboard storage, and a relatively large 4,300mAh battery.

Weinbach’s pricing leak didn’t just offer details about the Galaxy S20 series — it also detailed the price of Samsung’s next foldable phone, the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip. The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip is expected to have a clamshell design similar to the Motorola Razr, along with high-end specs. According to Weinbach’s tweet, the Galaxy Z Flip will come at around 1,400 euros, but the tweet notes that the price of the device will likely change before it’s launched.

The Samsung Galaxy S20 series and Galaxy Z Flip are expected to launch at Samsung Galaxy Unpacked on February 11 — where we’ll get official details and pricing for Samsung’s next generation of devices.

Christian de Looper
Christian de Looper is a long-time freelance writer who has covered every facet of the consumer tech and electric vehicle…
Samsung’s new Flex Titanium tech could make foldable creases less noticeable
Foldable lock screen in Samsung One UI 8 on Galaxy Z Fold 7.

Samsung just gave us our first real look at what's coming to the next generation of Galaxy foldables, and it involves titanium. The company unveiled its new Flex Titanium display technology today, and it actually sounds like a genuine step forward and not just another buzzword.

What exactly is Flex Titanium?

Read more
Opera’s growth shows users will switch browsers when given a choice
Turns out people love having options, and Opera is reaping the rewards.
Opera browser open on iPhone

When was the last time you thought about switching your phone's browser? For a long time, most people just stuck with whatever came preinstalled, which was Safari on iPhone and Google Chrome on Android. But Opera's latest numbers suggest that changing, and the company is riding a nice wave of growth.

In a blog post, Opera shared that the combined monthly active users of its Android and iOS browsers grew 66% in the UK and 40% in the US year over year during the second quarter. That’s a big jump in two of the most competitive markets out there.

Read more
It’s hot out there, but please stop putting your warm phones in the fridge
That viral trick of putting your phone in the fridge is a bad idea
Representative Image

Every summer, social media rediscovers the same "life hack": if your phone gets too hot, stick it in the fridge for a few minutes. It sounds logical. Refrigerators are cold. Phones are hot. Problem solved. Except it isn't. Repair technicians, smartphone manufacturers, and safety experts all agree this is one of the worst things you can do to an overheating phone. While the trick might cool the exterior temporarily, it can quietly create a much bigger problem inside the device - one that could permanently damage components or shorten the life of its battery.

According to a new BBC report, the latest warning comes from a UK phone repair shop, but it's one experts have been repeating for years.

Read more