Best Galaxy S24 Deals: Big Savings and Trade-Ins on All Models
AT&T
Up to $1,000 off with Samsung trade-in
Samsung makes some of the best Android phones on the market, and it recently released its latest Galaxy 24 flagship lineup. It’s been very popular, with a lot of upgrades and additions (which you can read below), so if you’re looking for the best of the best, this is it. Unfortunately, that does mean that it comes at a steep price, but we’ve gone out and found some great deals you can take advantage of.
There have been a lot of big additions from the Galaxy S23 series, including better batteries, brighter screens, higher-quality cameras and a bunch of other stuff that’s worth checking out. Most impressively, these phones are among the first to include generative AI capability directly on the device itself. That means you’ll be able to use generative AI services anywhere, even when the device is offline. The new phones are powered by Qualcomm’s new Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chipset, which means performance for on-device AI should be speedy.
We’ve rounded up the current best deals on these phones, and we’ll keep this article up to date to help you get the biggest bang for your buck.
Read more: Best Samsung Phones of 2024
How much does the Galaxy S24 cost?
The three models of the Galaxy S24 are available in various storage configurations. US pricing for each model is as follows:
- Samsung Galaxy S24 price: $800
- Samsung Galaxy S24 Plus price: $1,000
- Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra price: $1,300
That puts the Ultra at $100 more expensive than the S23 Ultra was at launch. However, it has a titanium frame this time around, which may account for the extra cost.
In terms of configuration upgrades, the S24 remains the same as its predecessor with 8GB of RAM and either 128GB or 256GB of storage. The S24 Plus has 12GB of RAM, which is up from 8GB in the S23 Plus, and either 256GB or 512GB of storage. The Ultra is also sporting an upgraded 12GB of RAM and is available with 256GB, 512GB or 1TB of storage.
Watch this: Samsung Reveals Its New S24 Series Phones and Their AI Chops
What colors does the Galaxy S24 come in?
The Samsung Galaxy S24 and S24 Plus come in yellow, violet, gray and black at retailers. However, if you order directly from Samsung, you will also be able to order green, blue and orange hues.
Best Galaxy S24 deals
There are quite a few discounts you can take advantage of on the S24. The S24 Plus is $50 off, down to $970 , and the Ultra is $150 off, bringing that price down to $1,150.
If you order direct from Samsung, you’ll get access to seven different color options, including three exclusive-to-Samsung colors. As for savings, you can expect to get up to $550 off the Galaxy S24, up to $650 off the S24 Plus and up to $750 off the S24 Ultra, with the trade-in of an eligible device. The discount comes in the form of bill credits.
Right now Best Buy is matching Amazon’s Spring Sale with direct discounts on the unlocked Galaxy S24 line. Discounts include $150 knocked off the price of the S24 Plus, bringing it down to $850, and $150 off the S24 Ultra, bringing that price down to $1,150. The S24 is $50 off, down to $810. You can also get up to $525 off with Best Buy’s trade-in program.
If you go for either AT&T or Verizon, you can get up to $1,000 of trade-in value, depending on the model you’re buying. Purchasing any of the Samsung S24 variants from Best Buy will also get you one free month of Xbox Game Pass.
Samsung fans can order the S24 series from AT&T and get an impressive trade-in deal. Both new and existing customers with an unlimited plan can trade in their old Samsung Galaxy S, Note, or Z series from any year, in any condition, and get up to $800 in credits on the base model S24, or score a $1,000 credit on the S24 Plus or S24 Ultra.
If you buy any of the S24 series on an installment plan and trade in an eligible phone, you can get up to $1,000 off.
Like AT&T, Verizon is offering great deals on the new S24 series. New and existing customers with eligible Verizon Unlimited Ultimate plans can trade in any model Samsung phone in any condition and get a credit of up to $800 on the Galaxy S24 or up to $1,000 on the Galaxy S24 Plus or the S24 Ultra.
Verizon is also offering up to $350 off a Galaxy Watch or up to $550 off a Galaxy Tab S9 FE with your purchase, though you will need new lines for those devices.
T-Mobile is offering both new and existing customers a stellar deal on the S24 series. You can get up to $1,000 off the S24 lineup with an eligible device trade-in if you’re on the Go5G Plus or Go5G Next plans. That scores you the Galaxy S24 Plus for free. Or you can add a line on either of those plans to get $800 off if you’re looking for a deal with no trade-in required. That brings the S24 price to nil, scoring you one for free. Other qualifying plans can get up to $600 by adding a new line and up to $500 off with eligible trade-in. Even older-model phones can get $100 credit or more.
You can currently get up to $400 off any of the S24 phones with a number transfer.
If you grab your S24 via Spectrum, you can save as much as $500 when you trade in an eligible device and activate your new phone on an eligible plan. The discount will be applied to the S24 device you’re buying in full if you’re paying up front, or the credit will be split across your payment plan if the phone is financed.
Google Fi is offering new customers (which means they must not have had Google Fi for at least 180 days) a deal when they activate their phone with a Google Fi Wireless Unlimited Plus or Flexible plan. You’ll get up to $400 back on the Galaxy S24, up to $500 back on the S24 Plus and up to $600 back on the S24 Ultra. You’ll receive the cash back via 24 monthly bill credits. However, if you cancel service before that time, you’ll forfeit any remaining credit. If you sign up for the Simply Unlimited plan, you can still get up to $250 back.
If you’re looking for the S24, S24 Plus, or S24 Ultra, Mint Mobile is offering a $100 discount on each phone, plus when you sign up for six months of service, you get six more months free.
More shopping deals from CNET
Source: CNET