Skip to main content

The Galaxy S25 colors have been confirmed again, including a stunning navy

A person holding the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra.
The Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra's color options Andy Boxall / Digital Trends

The Samsung Galaxy S25 colors have been the subject of a lot of speculation, as well as multiple other leaks. Now, the color choices have been confirmed once again, this time through photos of the SIM card slot. Previously, known tipster Ice Universe hinted at several of the possibilities, followed by Ross Young and then again through Evan Blass.

A set of original, presumably official SIM card tray replacements has leaked, confirming black, green, purple, blue, and white color choices. Tipster Roland Quandt (@rquandt030) at Threads shared the photos.

Recommended Videos

The colors appear more muted compared to previous generations, but that doesn’t mean more options won’t be available exclusively through the online Samsung store. Earlier this month, Ross Young suggested the colors Coral Red, Pink Gold, and Blue/Black could be online-only items. There’s been no confirmation of that tip, though we wouldn’t be surprised if it is confirmed before the launch of the phone.

We also don’t know the official names of the color options, but they do match line up with other leaks about a mint color, as well as navy and Silver Shadow.

Please enable Javascript to view this content

There have been a lot of different leaks regarding the potential colors of the Galaxy S25, and with so much information corroborating those leaks, it’s likely that these five colors will at least be some of the choices. The Galaxy S25 Ultra will likely have a different set of color options more in-line with the Titanium design of the phone, said to be named Moon Night Blue, Silver Shadow, Sparkling Blue, Sparkling Green, and Midnight Black.

Patrick Hearn
Patrick Hearn writes about smart home technology like Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, smart light bulbs, and more. If it's a…
The Pixel 9a just leaked again as part of a Galaxy S25 edge leak
Google Pixel 9a Peony pink leaked image.

Leakception? The Pixel 9a just leaked in a video uploaded to YouTube, except it wasn't the focus of the video. The video focused on the Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge; the Pixel 9a just happened to be caught in the frame for a few seconds. Originally uploaded by YouTuber Alexis Garza (better known as @technologiaconalexis), the video has since been removed — but as with all things on the Internet, it's never really gone.

Eagle-eyed fans took screenshots of the YouTube short before it was removed. The lighting isn't the best, and the resolution leaves something to be desired, but it's still a clear photo of the upcoming handset. The cutout for the flash looks larger than expected, and the camera itself looks small compared to it.

Read more
Even Samsung and Apple can’t fix the mess that is Qi2 charging
The unfolded Anker MagGo Wireless Charging Station.

Samsung wasn’t the first phone maker to adopt wireless charging, but it was the first to make it widely available in its flagship phones. Starting with the Galaxy S5, each Samsung flagship featured wireless charging integrated into the phone itself, and Apple continued the trend with the launch of the iPhone two years later.

However, wireless charging has not improved much since then, and companies have sought individual approaches. Apple launched the MagSafe standard five years ago, and the next generation of wireless charging standards was announced three years later.

Read more
It’s time for Apple, Samsung and Google to solve the eSIM problem
Nano SIM card in SIM card tray from iPhone 14 Pro Max.

When Apple launched the new iPhone 16e on Wednesday, the Apple Store in every region displayed one thing under connectivity: eSIM. There was no mention of a physical SIM, and I had a waking nightmare that Apple had quietly pulled the plug, and every iPhone 16e globally would be sold as an eSIM-only model.

A quick search — and a look at the photos — confirmed that this hadn’t happened, but my reaction kickstarted a thought about eSIMs, their promise (and what we were promised), and the current state of eSIMs globally. I’ve been traveling for the past month, and eSIMs are an absolute mess. The potential was immense, but it goes against carriers’ interests to make it any easier, but there is a solution.

Read more