Galaxy S27 Price Leak Suggests Lower Starting Prices for Two Models

The reported Galaxy S27 prices sketch out a four-phone lineup with a new Pro tier—and, if accurate, lower starting prices for the standard S27 and S27+ than their current-generation counterparts. But the figures come from a leaker, not Samsung, and should be treated as an early indication rather than a reliable buying guide.

A post by @phonefuturist, cited by AndroidHeadlines, lists these starting prices for the expected range:

• Galaxy S27: $899

• Galaxy S27+: $1,099

• Galaxy S27 Pro: $1,299

• Galaxy S27 Ultra: $1,399

A possible reset after S26 price rises

The most notable part of the leak isn't the Ultra's price; it's the suggested positioning of the first two models. The S27 and S27+ are each reportedly $100 below the prices of their S26 equivalents. Samsung raised prices for the 2026 Galaxy S26 phones, so these figures, if they hold, would mean those increases don't automatically carry over to the next generation's base and Plus models.

That would give prospective buyers a different choice than simply paying more for the newest version of the familiar S-series lineup. Still, a lower starting price alone doesn't establish that a phone is better value. The leak doesn't say what storage configurations the figures apply to, whether the phones will have different launch offers, or how their feature sets compare. Those details can materially change the amount a buyer pays and what they get for it.

The Ultra, by contrast, is reportedly set at $1,399, consistent with the recent price increase for the S26 Ultra. If that figure survives, Samsung would be holding its highest-tier model at the newer price level even as the two lower tiers potentially retreat. The leak offers no details on why the prices might differ, so it's too early to read that as a change in component costs or product strategy.

The Pro tier is the larger lineup question

The reported S27 Pro would sit at $1,299: $200 above the S27+ and $100 below the Ultra. That creates a clear price ladder on paper, and it suggests Samsung may be considering a premium option for buyers who want something above the Plus without stepping up to the most expensive model.

Whether that middle position makes practical sense will depend on the differences between the phones. AndroidHeadlines says display details in the leaked post suggest the S27 and S27+ may not be “true” flagships in the same way as the Pro and Ultra. That is an interpretation of information in the post, not a confirmed product description. The leak doesn't establish which display features separate the tiers, or whether other hardware will also distinguish them.

For buyers, that distinction matters more than the name. A Pro model could fill a useful gap if it brings high-end features at a lower price than the Ultra. If the differences are narrow, the extra $200 over the S27+ may be harder to justify. For now, there isn't enough information to make that comparison; the prices provide a rough outline, not a purchasing decision.

Why the numbers could change

Samsung hasn't confirmed these prices, and the original X post is currently unavailable at the linked address. The information is therefore several steps removed from a firm product detail: it is an attributed leak, relayed by a secondary report, with no confirmation in the source material from the company. Even a genuine early pricing plan could change before the phones arrive.

The source also points to ongoing pressure in the memory market as a reason costs may shift in the coming months. That makes the timing of any pricing decision relevant, but it doesn't show how memory costs would affect each model or whether Samsung would change retail prices in response. No component breakdown or final pricing rationale is available.

Samsung's next flagship range is expected early next year, but the leak doesn't supply a confirmed date. Until more details emerge, the useful takeaway is limited: the S27 range may have four price tiers, the Pro could occupy a new middle-premium slot, and the standard models may be positioned below their S26 counterparts. The next details to watch are confirmation of the lineup, the feature differences between tiers, and whether these starting prices remain intact.

More on the Galaxy S27 Ultra | Memory market context

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