The Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge is reportedly set to launch soon, and new leaks suggest it may be priced higher than the Galaxy S25+, placing it closer to the premium Ultra range.

Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge: Expected Pricing Details
According to screenshots shared by Winfuture.de’s Roland Quandt on the microblogging platform Bluesky, the Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge surfaced under a trade-in offer related to the upcoming Galaxy Tab S10 FE series.
The leaked listing hints that the Galaxy S25 Edge will be available in two storage variants:
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256GB variant (SM-S937WZKAXAC): Priced at CAD 1,678.99 (approximately Rs. 1,03,000)
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512GB variant (SM-S937WZKEXAC): Priced at CAD 1,848.99 (approximately Rs. 1,14,000)
For comparison, the Galaxy S25+ is priced at CAD 1,438.99 (~Rs. 88,500), while the Galaxy S25 Ultra tops the lineup at CAD 1,918.99 (~Rs. 1,18,000).
This suggests the Galaxy S25 Edge could be positioned as a premium mid-tier option between the S25+ and S25 Ultra.
Design and Color Options
The listing also revealed two expected colorways for the Galaxy S25 Edge:
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Titanium Silver
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Titanium Jet Black
The titanium-themed names strongly hint that the S25 Edge could feature a titanium frame, consistent with Samsung’s latest flagship design trend initiated with the Galaxy S25 series.
Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge: Launch Timeline
Although Samsung has yet to officially confirm details, reports suggest the Galaxy S25 Edge will launch in a limited rollout initially, starting in China and South Korea on May 23.
A wider global launch, including the United States and other international markets, is expected on May 30.
If the leaks hold true, the Galaxy S25 Edge could be positioned as a compelling choice for users seeking a premium Samsung experience without stretching to Ultra-level prices.
Stay tuned for official announcements from Samsung as the anticipated May launch approaches.
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.

