Samsung Galaxy S27 Price Leaked: 4 Models Including New Pro Variant

Samsung Galaxy S27 price details have leaked months ahead of the official launch. In a post on X, tipster Schrödinger (@phonefuturist) has shared the expected global pricing and display details of the rumoured Galaxy S27 series — including a surprise new Pro model that would expand the lineup to four phones.

Samsung has not officially announced the S27 family, so the reported model names, prices, and hardware differences remain unconfirmed. Here is what the leak claims, and what it could mean for buyers in India.

Samsung Galaxy S27 price (expected)

According to the leak, the standard Galaxy S27 will start at $899 (roughly ₹87,000) in the US and South Korea, and $999 (about ₹97,000) in other global markets. The Galaxy S27+ is expected to cost $1,099 (roughly ₹1,06,000) in the US and $1,199 (about ₹1,16,000) internationally, as reported by Gadgets360.

The new Galaxy S27 Pro is tipped to sit between the Plus and Ultra, priced at $1,299 (roughly ₹1,26,000) in the US and $1,399 (about ₹1,35,000) globally. At the top, the Galaxy S27 Ultra is said to cost $1,399–$1,499 in the US and South Korea and between $1,499 and $1,549 (roughly ₹1,45,000–₹1,50,000) in select global markets.

Four models: what the Pro variant changes

A separate report from October 16, 2026 suggests Samsung could expand the S27 lineup to four models: the standard S27, S27 Plus, a new S27 Pro, and the S27 Ultra, according to InfoFlick. The Pro would reportedly borrow select Ultra-level features — including a newer display panel and a telephoto camera — without the Ultra’s size and price.

If adopted, the four-device strategy would give Samsung more room to differentiate phones by screen technology, camera hardware, battery capacity, and price. However, it could also make the range more confusing for buyers if the differences between the Plus, Pro, and Ultra are not clearly communicated.

Display details: M14+ vs M16 panels

The leak also reveals display specifics. The Galaxy S27 and S27+ are said to feature 6.3-inch and 6.7-inch AMOLED displays built on Samsung’s M14+ luminescent material. The S27 Pro and S27 Ultra, meanwhile, could get 6.47-inch and 6.9-inch AMOLED panels using Samsung’s latest M16 material.

The Pro is also tipped to get a Privacy Display — a feature that reduces screen visibility from side angles. This matches the privacy-focused display tech Samsung introduced with the Galaxy S26 Ultra earlier this year.

Why prices may rise: the memory shortage

There is a reason the leaked prices trend higher. Tech Advisor notes that massive spending on AI data centres has created a critical shortage of memory components, pushing up manufacturing costs for smartphone makers. Combined with rumours of upgraded LPDDR6 RAM for at least the Ultra, another round of price increases looks likely.

The publication’s advice: with Galaxy S26 models now selling for hundreds less than their launch prices, buyers in the market today may get better value from the current generation than from waiting for the S27.

Samsung Galaxy S27 price in India (expected)

Samsung has not announced India pricing, but going by the leaked global figures, the S27 could start around ₹85,000–₹95,000 in India, with the Ultra likely crossing ₹1,40,000. Actual India prices will depend on import duties, GST, and Samsung’s local pricing strategy at launch.

For context on what is launching sooner, see our roundup of upcoming smartphone launches in India. And if you plan to buy on EMI, read our guide on personal loan vs credit card loan: which is cheaper in India.

Frequently Asked Questions

According to tipster Schrödinger (@phonefuturist), Samsung may add a new Pro model between the Plus and Ultra, priced at $1,299–$1,399. Samsung has not confirmed this.

The S27 and S27+ are tipped to get M14+ AMOLED panels (6.3-inch and 6.7-inch), while the S27 Pro and S27 Ultra may use newer M16 panels (6.47-inch and 6.9-inch).

Samsung has not announced a date. The S27 series is expected early next year, following Samsung's usual January–February flagship cycle.

A global memory-component shortage driven by AI data centre spending, plus rumoured LPDDR6 RAM upgrades, is pushing manufacturing costs higher across the industry.

Shashank Sharma
Shashank Sharmahttp://www.mixarenaa.com/
Shashank Sharma is the founder and editor of MixArenaa, covering technology, entertainment, sports, money and trending news for readers in India and the US.

Related articles

Leave a reply

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here