109 officially released Samsung Galaxy models. Search by name, chipset or year.
Models found: 109
A compact Snapdragon 8 Elite flagship with AI agents.
An ultra-thin 5.8 mm flagship with a 200 MP sensor.
Snapdragon 8 Elite, an upgraded ultrawide and deeper AI.
Quad HD+ 120 Hz on Snapdragon 8 Elite with One UI 7.
A full-panel cover screen and a bigger battery.
Radically thin: a foldable that feels like a normal phone.
A people's budget phone with an AMOLED screen.
A glass body with Gorilla Glass Victus+ protection.
A metal frame for the first time in the A series.
A compact Galaxy AI-era flagship with a flat screen.
An affordable flagship with Galaxy AI and a large screen.
A titanium body and the dawn of the Galaxy AI era.
A Quad HD+ 120 Hz screen and the full Galaxy AI suite.
The first Flip with a 50 MP camera and a bigger battery.
Lighter, tougher and with Galaxy AI on the big screen.
An affordable entry into 5G with a large screen.
An affordable mid-ranger with a 120 Hz screen and IP67.
A glass back and a mid-ranger with a “flagship” design.
A compact flagship on the exclusive Snapdragon 8 Gen 2.
An affordable flagship with a 50 MP camera and S23 design.
200 MP and an exclusive Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 for Galaxy.
A larger S23 with a 4700 mAh battery and 45 W.
A huge 3.4″ Flex Window cover screen.
A new Flex Hinge — it folds with no gap.
A people's budget phone with an FHD screen and a 50 MP camera.
120 Hz, IP67 and an OIS camera in the mid-range.
A people's version of the S21 with a 120 Hz screen.
A compact 6.1″ flagship with a 50 MP camera.
The Note reborn: a built-in S Pen in an S flagship body.
A mid S22 with 45 W charging and a bright screen.
A rugged phone with a removable battery and 120 Hz.
The same stylish clamshell with a bigger battery.
Lighter, more compact and with a proper 50 MP camera.
One of the most affordable Galaxy phones with a 5000 mAh battery.
90 Hz AMOLED and a 64 MP quad camera on a budget.
A mid-range benchmark: 90 Hz AMOLED, OIS and IP67.
The only A with a telephoto camera and OIS.
A flagship chip and a 7000 mAh battery.
A 90 Hz screen and a 6000 mAh battery at a low price.
90 Hz AMOLED and 6000 mAh in the budget class.
A fresh Contour Cut design and an affordable flagship price.
The first Galaxy S with S Pen support and dual telephoto.
A glass back and a 4800 mAh battery.
A compact rugged phone with a removable battery.
The clamshell that took foldables mainstream.
The first foldable with water resistance, S Pen and an under-display camera.
The best-selling phone in the world in 2021.
A mass-market budget phone with a quad camera and 5000 mAh.
The best-selling Android phone of 2020.
A larger mid-ranger with a 64 MP quad camera.
The first Galaxy F model with a 6000 mAh battery.
AMOLED and a 6000 mAh battery at a minimal price.
A 6000 mAh battery and AMOLED at a budget price.
A record 7000 mAh battery.
A base Note 20 with a flat screen and S Pen.
The last great Note: Victus glass and a lightning-fast S Pen.
A large screen, a 4500 mAh battery and 45 W charging.
A compact new-era flagship with a 120 Hz screen and 5G.
“Fan Edition” — flagship features at a people's price.
108 MP, 100× Space Zoom and a 120 Hz screen.
A larger S20 with a fourth ToF camera.
A clamshell with the world's first foldable glass.
An updated clamshell with 5G and a more powerful chip.
A full-fledged foldable flagship without the first Fold's compromises.
An entry ticket into the Galaxy world with a big screen.
A people's mid-ranger: AMOLED, triple camera, 4000 mAh.
A big AMOLED screen, a triple camera and fast charging.
Samsung's first foldable — a tablet in your pocket.
A compact Note for the first time in the line's history.
A huge 6.8″ screen, mid-air S Pen gestures, 45 W.
An anniversary flagship: a triple camera and a hole-punch screen.
Samsung's first phone with 5G support.
A hole-punch display, an ultrasonic scanner and a triple camera.
A compact, affordable member of the anniversary S10 family.
Samsung's first phone with a triple camera.
A Bluetooth S Pen and a 4000 mAh battery.
A variable-aperture camera and AKG stereo speakers.
A variable f/1.5–2.4 aperture camera.
Samsung's first dual camera and the Note's return to trust.
A “reborn” Note 7 with a safe battery.
The debut of the bezel-less Infinity Display in a compact body.
The Infinity Display revolution — an almost bezel-less screen.
One of Samsung's highest-volume budget phones.
A big screen and a large battery for the mass market.
A technical masterpiece recalled over battery fires.
A compact flagship with IP68 and the legendary Dual Pixel camera.
The return of water resistance and microSD, plus a legendary camera.
A compact metal entry-level phone.
Samsung's first all-metal mid-ranger.
An affordable phone with AMOLED and a selfie flash.
The Note in a new glass-and-metal design.
The flat version of the premium glass-and-metal S6.
A dual-curved display and premium glass-and-metal.
A larger version of the S6 Edge with a dual curve.
The first Galaxy with a metal frame — a prototype of the S6.
An affordable mid-ranger with a selfie focus.
The first Note with a metal frame and Quad HD.
The first phone with a curved side screen.
Water resistance, a heart-rate sensor and a fingerprint reader.
One of the largest “phablets” of its time.
The phablet that cemented big screens and the S Pen.
The world's first curved-screen smartphone.
The sales record-holder of the plastic-flagship era.
A phone with a built-in pico projector.
The phablet that proved big screens were here to stay.
“Designed for humans” — the phone that overtook the iPhone.
A people's compact budget phone of the early 2010s.
The thinnest flagship of its time and a sales breakthrough.
The very first Galaxy S — the start of a legendary line.
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