Korean giant Samsung is one of the biggest telecommunication companies in the UK, thanks to their hugely popular Galaxy range of phones and tablets. Millions of British phone users rely on their Samsung phones every day, and that number is constantly growing thanks to the quality of Samsung’s products. Whether you need a new Samsung phone or you are just getting acquainted with the brand, this buyer’s guide will explain everything you need to know when buying a product in the Galaxy range.
Samsung have been around for decades (since 1938 in fact), but their mobile phone and tablet business is far newer. Even around the year 2000, Samsung produced relatively few phones, and companies like Ericsson or Nokia were far larger. However, by 2012, Samsung had become the world’s largest manufacturer of mobile phones, largely thanks to their Galaxy collection.
The first Samsung Galaxy phone appeared in 2009, not long after the Apple iPhone. Seeing the potential for smartphones early on, Samsung could see the speed at which the new technology was being embraced by worldwide phone users, so they introduced an all-purpose, high-quality smartphone at a lower price point than Apple’s premium models.
The initial Galaxy was soon followed by the Galaxy S which introduced touchscreen technology, and since then the company has released tens of updates, including the Galaxy S5, S6, S7, S8, A3, and A5. Recent innovations have also seen the arrival of the Samsung Galaxy Edge. This so-called “phablet” is the major competitor to the iPhone's bigger versions and features no visible frame around the screen.
In the process of releasing new versions of the Galaxy, Samsung has continually refined the chips they use, with the result that the internal performance of Galaxy phones is among the highest-spec around. And they have also improved the delivery of firmware updates, keeping their Android-based OS up to date and secure.
There have been some hiccups along the way though. Most famously the Samsung Galaxy Note 7, which was prone to catching fire, resulting in a massive recall in mid-2016. However, Samsung have weathered that storm, and look set to continue to release high-performance Galaxy devices for years to come.
In fact, the Korean giant re-established its reputation successfully in 2017 and 2018, with the introduction of their S8 and S9 smartphone families. Carefully ensuring that the combustion issues of the past were taken car of, Samsung's new Galaxy phones took on Apple directly, taking the quality of smartphone screens to a totally new level.
Samsung Galaxy devices cover quite a lot of ground, from full-on tablets (like the Galaxy Note) to phablets (like the Edge) and smaller smartphones (like the S7), and different models have different capabilities. As with all high-end smartphones, they can be used to take photos, listen to music, capture videos, stream TV and movies, send and receive e-mails, check social media, send SMS messages and, of course, make phone calls.
Galaxy phones also include features that are specific to Samsung’s devices. For example, they can take advantage of wireless charging, make payments via the Samsung Pay digital wallet, and use Samsung Smart Switch to transfer content across the various cloud-storage systems.
However, at their root, Samsung Galaxy devices are simply high-end versions of basic smartphones and tablets.
If you’re a committed Samsung fan, or you’re just checking out their products for the first time, you’ll find a wide range of phones and phablets to choose from. Here are some of their most popular models:
The Samsung Galaxy A Series – In this case, the A refers to Android, and the first of the series arrived in 2014. Designed to be slightly more affordable than the S range, the various phones in the A range did almost everything the S range could do, while costing substantially less.
The Samsung Galaxy J Series – Often thought of as the budget version of the Galaxy, the J series has been around since 2013, but really hit its stride with the J5, released in 2015. More basic than the S and A range, but much cheaper, the J series is an ideal entry level smartphone.
The Samsung Galaxy S5 – Introduced in 2014, the S5 (unsurprisingly) built upon the S4 and is a medium sized touchscreen smartphone. Innovative new features included a heart rate monitor (handy for fitness lovers), IP67 water resistance, a fingerprint scanner, the ability to film in high definition 4K, HDR photos, USB 3.0 compatibility and a more efficient battery than ever before.
TheSamsung Galaxy S6– Unveiled in March 2015, the S6 came as an S6 smartphone or an S6 Edge phablet. This time around, customers could enjoy faster charging, smart management of RAM and disk storage and more custom themes, along with a generally leaner interface that improved performance. The camera was improved from the S5, as was the fingerprint reader. It all added up to a well-received product, which sold more units in its first month of sales than the S5 did in its lifetime. However, it's worth noting that the S6 did fall down in one respect: it isn't waterproof. So if you need a rainproof model, look elsewhere.
The Samsung Galaxy S7 – The S7 comes in S7, S7 Edge and S7 Edge+ varieties and was released in early 2016. The camera has been refined to improve the autofocus and deliver better photos at low light levels, the phone is more water resistant and supports up to 256GB of extra SD disk storage.
The Samsung Galaxy S8 – In April 2017, Samsung made a major announcement, releasing both the Galaxy S8 and the S8+ onto the market. The phones provide certain updates to their predecessors, like the Infinity Display that has no boundaries and is one of the biggest in this sector.
Samsung Galaxy S9 – Launched in February 2018, the Galaxy S9 and S9+ added more processing power, a better camera and a host of other features, offering a refinement of the S8's capabilities but not a revolution.
Along with these conventional smartphones, Samsung have also carved out a niche for themselves as the leading phablet manufacturer in the world, including:
The Samsung Galaxy Edge and Plus versions – As noted above, the S6 and S7 came in Edge and Edge+ varieties (with the plus denoting a slightly larger screen size). What sets these devices apart is their wraparound screens, which do away with the need for a bezel, creating a much larger screen size, while keeping the overall weight of the phone low. The processing capabilities and all-round quality of the Edge led them to be branded as “phablets”, halfway between a tablet and a smartphone, making them a hit with professionals who need a conveniently sized device, but one with the power to handle documents, audio and video processing.
So, that’s the basic range of Samsung Galaxy phones, or at least the most recently released models. It might help to drill down a little into their specifications, to get a feel for how the major models differ.
The SamsungGalaxy A5 (2017 edition):
Dimensions: 15 x 7 x 0.8cm
Weight: 157g
Operating system: Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow
CPU: Octa-Core 1.9GHz
GPU: Mali-T830MP3
Memory: 3GB RAM
Storage options: 32GB UFS, expandable via SD to 256GB
Display size: 5.2 inches (13cm)
Rear Camera: 16MP, f/1.9, 27mm, autofocus, LED flash, Front Camera: 16MP, f/1.9, 1080p
Bluetooth 4.2 and Wi-fi: 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, dual-band, Wi-Fi Direct, hotspot
Battery life: Around 16 hours
The SamsungGalaxy J5:
Dimensions: 15 x 7.2 x 0.8cm
Weight: 159g
Operating system: Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow
CPU: Quad-core 1.2GHz Cortex-A53
GPU: Adreno 306
Memory: 2GB RAM
Storage options: 16GB, expandable via SD to 256GB
Display size: 5.2 inches
Rear Camera: 13MP, f/1.9, 28mm, autofocus, LED flash, Front Camera: 5MP, f/1.9, LED flash
Bluetooth 4.1 and Wi-fi: 802.11 b/g/n, Wi-Fi Direct, hotspot
Battery life: Around 18 hours
The Samsung Galaxy S6:
Dimensions: 14 x 7 x 0.7cm
Weight: 138g
Operating system: Android 5.0.2 Lollipop
CPU: Octa-core 64-bit 14 nm
GPU: Mali-T760 MP8
Memory: 3GB LPDDR4
Storage options: 32, 64, 128GB
Display size: 5.1 inches
Rear Camera: 16MP Sony Exmor RS IMX240
Front Camera: Samsung ISOCELL S5K4E6 5MP
Bluetooth 4.0 and Wi-fi: 802.11a/b/g/n/ac (2.4 & 5GHz)
Battery life: Around 17 hours
The Samsung Galaxy S7:
Dimensions: 14 x 7 x 0.8cm
Weight: 152g
Operating system: Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow
CPU: Octa-core (4x2.3GHz Mongoose & 4x1.6GHz Cortex-A53)
GPU: Mali-T880 MP12
Memory: 4GB LPDDR4 RAM
Storage options: 32GB UFS, expandable via SD to 256GB
Display size: 5.1 inches
Rear Camera: 12MP Samsung ISOCELL S5K2L1 or Sony Exmor RS IMX260
Front Camera: Samsung S5K4E6 5MP, f/1.7 aperture
Bluetooth 4.2 and Wi-fi: 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, dual-band, Wi-Fi Direct, hotspot
Battery life: Around 22 hours
The SamsungGalaxy S7 Edge:
Dimensions: 15.1 x 7.2 x 0.77cm
Weight: 157g
Operating system: Android 6.0 Marshmallow
CPU: Quad-core (2x2.15GHz Kryo; 2x1.6GHz Kryo) or Octa-core (4x2.3GHz Mongoose & 4x1.6GHz Cortex-A53)
GPU: Adreno 530 or Mali-T880 MP12
Memory: 4GB RAM
Storage options: 32/64/128GB, expandable via SD to 256GB
Display size: 5.5 inches
Rear Camera: 12MP, f/1.7, 26mm, phase detection autofocus, OIS, LED flash
Front Camera: 5MP, 1/4.1" sensor size, 1.34mm pixel size, f/1.7, 22mm, dual video call, Auto HDR
Bluetooth 4.2 and Wi-fi: 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, dual-band, Wi-Fi Direct, hotspot
Battery life: Around 27 hours
The Samsung Galaxy S8:
Dimensions: 14.9 × 6.8 x 0.8cm
Weight: 155g
Operating System: Android 7.0 “Nougat”
CPU: Exynos: Octa-core (4×2.5GHz M2 Mongoose & 4×1.7GHz Cortex-A53 (GTS).
GPU: A Mali-G71 MP20
Memory: 4 or 6GB RAM
Storage options: 64 or 128GB
Display size: 5.8 inches
Rear camera: 12MP rear camera capable of 4K video capture at 30fps and 1080 at 60fps
Front camera: 8MP featuring autofocus.
Battery: 3,000mAh
Bluetooth: 5.0 LE
Display type: 2960×1440 Super AMOLED
And the Samsung Galaxy S8+, which has some important differences:
Dimensions: 15.9 × 7.3 × 0.81cm
Weight: 173g
Operating System: Android 7.0 “Nougat”
CPU: Exynos: Octa-core (4×2.5GHz M2 Mongoose & 4×1.7GHz Cortex-A53 (GTS)
GPU: A Mali-G71 MP20
Memory: 4 or 6GB RAM
Storage options: 64 or 128GB
Display size: 6.2 inches
Rear camera: 12MP rear camera capable of 4K video capture at 30 fps and 1080 at 60 fps
Front camera: 8MP featuring autofocus
Bluetooth: 5.0 LE
Battery: 3,500mAh
The Samsung Galaxy A8:
Dimensions: 14.9 x 7.6 x 0.84cm
Weight: 172g
Operating System: Android 7.1.1 (Nougat)
CPU: Octa-core (2x2.2GHz Cortex-A73 & 6x1.6GHz Cortex-A53)
GPU: Mali-G71
Memory: 4GB RAM
Storage Options: 32 or 64GB and MicroSD up to 256GB
Display Size: 5.6 inches
Rear Camera: 16MP camera capable of 1080p video capture at 30fps
Front Camera: Dual 8MP/16MP camera
Wi-fi Connectivity: Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, dual-band, WiFi Direct, hotspot
Bluetooth: 5.0, A2DP, EDR, LE
Battery: 3,000mAh
The Samsung Galaxy A8+:
Dimensions: 15.9 x 7.5 x 0.83cm
Weight: 191g
Operating System: Android 7.1.1 (Nougat)
CPU: Octa-core (2x2.2GHz Cortex-A73 & 6x1.6GHz Cortex-A53)
GPU: Mali-G71
Memory: 6GB RAM
Storage Options: 64GB with MicroSD slot
Display Size: 6-inches
Rear Camera: 16MP capable of 1080p video capture at 30fps
Front Camera: Dual 8MP/16MP camera
Bluetooth: 5.0, A2DP, EDR, LE
Wi-fi Connectivity: Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, dual-band, WiFi Direct, hotspot
Battery: 3,500mAh lithium ion
And for the Samsung Galaxy S9:
Dimensions: 14.7 x 6.8 x 0.85cm
Weight: 163g
Operating System: Android 8.0 (Oreo)
CPU: Octa-core (4x2.7GHz Mongoose M3 & 4x1.8GHz Cortex-A55) (European versions)
GPU: Mali-G72MP18
Memory: 4GB RAM
Storage Options: 64/128/256GB with MicroSD adding 512GB if needed
Display Size: 5.8-inches
Rear Camera: 12MP capable of 2160p video at 60fps
Front Camera: 8MP
Bluetooth: 5.0, A2DP, LE, aptX
Wi-fi Connectivity: Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, dual-band, Wi-Fi Direct, hotspot
Battery: 3,000mAh non-removable li-ion
And finally the Samsung Galaxy S9+:
Dimensions: 15.8 x 7.3 x 0.85cm
Weight: 189g
Operating System: Android 8.0 (Oreo)
CPU: Octa-core (4x2.7GHz Mongoose M3 & 4x1.8GHz Cortex-A55)
GPU: Mali-G72MP18
Memory: 6GB RAM
Storage Options: 64/128/256GB and up to 512GB with MicroSD
Display Size: 6.2-inches
Rear Camera: 12MP capable of 2160p video at 60fps
Front Camera: 8MP
Bluetooth: 5.0, A2DP, LE, aptX
Wi-fi Connectivity: Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, dual-band, Wi-Fi Direct, hotspot
Battery: 3,500mAh li-ion
The S8+ is a slightly larger and heavier version of the S8, with slightly more battery life and a bigger screen. As you'd expect from a Samsung Galaxy phone, both feature the firm's famous stretched screen, which does away with side bezels and maximises the screen area. After feedback from Galaxy 7 users, Samsung took care to reduce reflectiveness, making both S8 models less susceptible to glare, while the screen's contrast and brightness was sharpened up as well.
Another innovation was the use of Bluetooth 5.0 (unlike most phones on the market). This made the S8 compatible with a wide range of smart devices, as well as capabilities like using two sets of wireless headphones with one phone at the same time. The 3.5mm headphone jack was retained, unlike contemporary Apple phones.
Samsung were also quick to assure customers that they had dealt with the combustion problems afflicting some Galaxy Note 7 devices, and introduced extra safety features. At the same time, the company claimed that their batteries had been made more efficient, retaining charge for longer than ever before, which was warmly welcomed by tech reviewers.
Both the S8 and the S8+ were intended to eventually be compatible with Bixby, Samsung's equivalent to Siri or Alexa. Bixby was designed to help users navigate the apps on their phone using voice commands, while also featuring a tie-in with Google that entitled owners to upload up to 100,000 tracks to Google Play – a handy inclusion for music fans who love to travel.
The S9 and S9+ arrived in early 2018, and added a few new refinements to the S8 template. What didn't change was the almost bezel-free look which characterised the S8 and made it so revolutionary. Samsung realised that they had a hit with their new design, and used the S9 to make important under the hood adjustments instead of forcing wholesale changes.
Some changes were very slight but well-judged. For instance, the top and bottom bezels were shorn away even more, slightly extending the viewing area, while the fingerprint scanner was moved to just below the camera button. Other additions were more technical, such as beefing up the Exynos 9810 processor, which should deliver faster downloads and browsing speeds.
While the basic memory for most S9 models stayed at 4GB, the new S9+ increased memory to 6GB. And storage was expanded for higher end S9 phones as well, with as much as 256GB available if required.
Audio and visual performance was also boosted. The S9's speakers now catered for Dolby Surround Sound and had a bit more “punch”, while the camera was significantly improved. The S9 now included an auto-adjusting aperture to calibrate its perfectly to changing light conditions. And video was enhanced as well, with high resolution capture at 60fps, not 30fps.
As usual, the S9 family featured a major difference between standard and “+” models. The S9+ took the form of a phablet, with a noticeably larger display and more memory, as well as a higher battery capacity. Unsurprisingly, these additional features pushed its price tag up by a couple of hundred pounds as well.
When it comes to Samsung Galaxy phones, it's important to know the difference between a “+” model or a standard model. The most important difference between the two versions is size. For instance, S9 models have 5.8-inch displays, while S9+ phones offer more space with 6.2-inch screens.
The extra screen size tends to make “+” model phablets better for stylus based apps, gaming and streaming video. However, this comes with extra weight, making them slightly less pocket-friendly. The battery capacity of the S8+ and S9+ is also larger than the S8 or S9, but don't be fooled: both styles will have comparable battery life owing to the demands of powering the S8+ and S9+'s larger screen.
The standard versions are much lighter to carry around and generally more ergonomic for making calls and gaming or browsing the web, and as far as many users are concerned, their core functionality doesn't vary much from the + varieties. But this may not be the case for all buyers. If you rely on apps or play games that push smartphones to the limit, the extra memory supplied with Plus model Galaxies could make a big difference.
In any case, it makes sense to shop around with HotUKDeals and get a feel for prices. If the S8+ or S9+ is cheap enough, why not go for it instead of the S8 or S9? But in truth, there's not much to choose between them.
The higher reaches of the smartphone world are dominated by one rivalry: Apple vs Samsung. Every year, the Galaxy family and Apple's iPhones go head to head as new versions are released, making it important for buyers to stay informed about how they measure up.
In 2018, the major match-up was between the Samsung Galaxy S9/S9+ and the iPhone XS and XR. If you picked up both models in-store, you might have been forgiven for struggling to tell them apart, because Samsung and Apple phones had rarely been so alike – at least from the outside.
Both phones sported stylish, almost bezel-free looks and screens which put previous models to shame. If anything, the iPhone XS was slightly smaller, but the two models were both on the larger end of the smartphone spectrum. However, thanks to its aluminium construction, the Galaxy S9 managed to weigh in at 163g compared to the XS' 177g.
However, there were some important differences. For instance, the S9/S9+ came with a 3.5mm headphone jack, which Apple had done away with. And the Samsung phones also included a MicroSD slot – another thing Apple decided to remove. In the audio department, both phones had high-quality speakers, but the S9's Dolby compatibility gave it a slight edge.
Both phones had excellent screens, but the Apple iPhone XS probably won out here, with a higher dynamic range and Dolby Vision support, so would probably be a better option for streaming fans.
Finally, there were crucial technical differences. Samsung's S9/S9+ used the Oreo Android build, while the XS used iOS12, and Apple's phone also introduced one of the fastest smartphone processors ever in the form of the A12 Bionic CPU. The consensus among experts was that this would deliver significant performance improvements compared to Samsung's Exynos chips.
But there's a catch for iPhone fans. Over the years, Apple's phones have often been criticised for offering relatively short battery lives, and the XS rated comparitively poorly against the S9 in this area, offering 2,700mAh against the 3,500mAh capacity of the S9+.
Even so, both the S9/S9+ range and the iPhone XS/XR were at the top of their class in 2018, and this was reflected in their price tags. As usual, Apple's phones came with a slightly higher price, but the S9/S9+ weren't that far behind, making it essential for buyers to find the best possible deals.
Along with the various Samsung Galaxy smartphones and phablets we’ve already looked at, the Korean company also offers some slick Galaxy tablets that compare favourably with Apple’s iPad range. The two main varieties available include:
Samsung Galaxy Note – As noted above, the Galaxy Note has had its problems, but it is well established as a leading high-end smartphone/tablet. Available since 2011, the Note has built its sales pitch around the use of stylus pens to interact with its touchscreen. Every single model includes a specially adapted stylus as part of the package, and the screen has been refined over the years to provide a reliable, responsive tool for writing and freehand drawing. Since 2014, the Note has also been available in an Edge variety, without the bezel, just like Samsung’s galaxy smartphones. Galaxy Note 7 models were made unavailable due to the product recall, but you will find deals for Note 6s and 2017's Galaxy Note 8. August 2018 also saw the release of the Samsung Galaxy Note 9, which offered 8GB of RAM (in its most expensive version), a faster processor, and a much-improved battery life. This made it the tablet of choice for gamers who wanted a smallish device with plenty of power.
Samsung Galaxy Tab – More of a classic tablet size than the hybrid Galaxy Note, the Tab has been around since 2010 and is a high-performance Android tablet. More recent versions like the Galaxy Tab S4 and the Tab A 10.5 feature 10.5 inch displays, Windows interfaces, Dolby Atmos sound, and the ability to easily pair tablets with phones.
Samsung’s tablets tend to be at the higher end of the tablet market, and are particularly useful because of their compatibility with Microsoft Windows. Routinely praised for their speed, stylus performance and battery life, they are a great option for creative professionals who see the appeal of jotting down work notes or diagrams as they go, and they are also ideal for students.
Here are the basic specifications of the Samsung Galaxy TabPro S, 2016’s iteration of the Galaxy tablet series:
Dimensions: 25.4 x 15.5 x 0.8cm
Weight: 525g
Operating system: Android OS, v6.0 (Marshmallow)
CPU: Octa-core (4x1.6GHz Cortex-A53 & 4x1.0GHz Cortex-A53)
GPU: Mali-T830 MP2
Memory: 2 or 3GB RAM
Storage options: 16/32GB, expandable via SD to 256GB
Display size: 10.1 inches
Rear Camera: 8MP, f/1.9, autofocus, LED flash, Front Camera: 2MP, f/2.2, 1080p video
Bluetooth 4.2 and Wi-Fi: 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, dual-band, Wi-Fi Direct, hotspot
3.5mm stereo jack included
This compares with 2018's Samsung Galaxy Tab S4:
Dimensions: 24.9 x 16.4 x 0.71cm
Weight: 482g
Operating System: Android 8.1 (Oreo)
CPU: Octa-core (4x2.35GHz Kryo & 4x1.9GHz Kryo)
GPU: Adreno 540
Memory: 4GB/6GB RAM
Storage: 64GB/256GB and MicroSD up to 512GB
Display Size: 10.5-inches
Rear Camera: 13MP capable of capturing 2160p video at 30fps
Front Camera: 8MP capable of 1080p video at 30fps
Bluetooth: 5.0, A2DP, LE
Wi-fi Connectivity: Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, dual-band, Wi-Fi Direct, hotspot
3.5mm stereo jack included, as well as USB 3.1
And also 2018's Samsung Galaxy Note 9:
Dimensions: 16.1 x 7.6 x 0.88cm
Weight: 201g
Operating System: Android 8.1 (Oreo)
CPU: Octa-core (4x2.7GHz Mongoose M3 & 4x1.8GHz Cortex-A55)
GPU: Mali-G72MP18
Memory: 6GB/8GB
Storage: 128GB/512GB
Display Size: 6.4-inches
Rear Camera: 12MP capable of capturing 2160p video at 60fps
Bluetooth: 5.0, A2DP, LE, aptX
Wi-fi Connectivity: Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, dual-band, Wi-Fi Direct, hotspot
3.5mm stereo jack included
There’s little doubt that Samsung’s Galaxy range is right at the top of the current crop of smartphones and tablets (and phablets too for that matter). However, that doesn’t mean you should rush out to make a purchase. The tech market is incredibly competitive, with a wide range of price points.
Generally speaking, the choice boils down to Apple or Samsung for many people. On the plus side, Samsung offers Android phones, which makes them easier to customise and provides access to the huge Google Play database. Their designs tend to be reliable (though so do Apple’s) and their latest phones always keep pace with innovation. You can be sure that the next wave of Samsung Galaxy phones will have easy electronic wallet functions and slicker interfaces because it’s a key part of their corporate approach.
However, few of these things differentiates Samsung much from Apple. The truth is that a Samsung Galaxy S9/S9+ is very similar to an iPhone XS/XR in most respects, and this includes their relatively high price. That’s fine if you are willing to pay extra for a top of the range phone, but there’s no real need. Lower spec Galaxy phones like the A range are ideal for everyday users, so users may wish to leave the S phones for professionals and show-offs. You can save hundreds of pounds by simply choosing a phone that does what you need it to do, and nothing more.
Whether you are purchasing a turbocharged S9+, a nifty little A6 or J8, or a Note 9 for business use, choosing the right vendor to buy your Samsung Galaxy device from is essential.
The first thing to do is to check the HotUKDeals listings and find out which merchants in your area are running Samsung Galaxy deals. Typically, you’ll find offers from high street names like Currys, Carphone Warehouse, Tesco, Argos and many other shops. Then, visit the store, ask about the phone and decide whether it has the features you need.
Double check the HotUKDeals listings at this point: there may be online sellers like Amazon, uSwitch, Very or the official Samsung shop at www.samsung.com offering deals that undercut high street shops. When you’ve found a deal you like, just use our portal to head to the purchasing page.
If you can hold out until Black Friday in late November, it’s a great time to make your purchase. Retailers (and Samsung themselves) will cut their prices as the festive buying season nears, so be sure to check the listings regularly.
Whether you need a high spec tablet, a top of the line smartphone or a budget phone with the capabilities of a much more expensive model, the Samsung Galaxy range could be for you. You’ll find deals on every kind of Galaxy model at HotUKDeals, so bookmark our Samsung Galaxy listings. There’s no better way to cut the price of upgrading your mobile devices.
