If you find yourself struggling to make space for your favourite songs, photos or TV shows on your phone, then you might have been thinking about an upgrade. Well, call Samsung psychic because the Samsung Galaxy S24 range is just around the corner and the company is offering the same killer pre-order upgrade it did last year.
Samsung has promised to double your phone's storage for free if you pre-order from its website. That means for example if you want to order the 256GB S24 Ultra for £1249, you'll actually be able to get the 512GB model for the same price (it would usually be £1349). Likewise, if you were eyeing up the 512GB model, you could get the 1TB version for the same price. Pretty handy, especially if like me your phone is home to thousands of songs downloaded from Spotify.
That's not the only offer for a brand new S24 Ultra either. Purchasing through the Samsung website is also the only way to get the exclusive colours. If you trade in an old phone Samsung will provide a chunky discount (depending on the model) plus, if you download the Samsung app and use the code APP5 to get a £50 saving on your first order over £500. Don't say we don't look out for you.
But is it worth a pre-order? Well the S24 Ultra is undoubtedly one of the best Android phones out there. The 200MP camera is superb and it has also received a new flat display and titanium edges to create a real looker of a device. Plus, Samsung has jammed it full of neat AI tricks.
Samsung's flagship also seems to be a long-term investment with the company promising 7 years of system updates for S24 Ultra owners. That would take us all the way to 2031, and who knows what we'll be doing by then!
Sign up to the T3 newsletter for smarter living straight to your inbox
Get all the latest news, reviews, deals and buying guides on gorgeous tech, home and active products from the T3 experts
Andy was T3's Tech Staff Writer, covering all things technology, including his biggest passions such as gaming. If he had to save one possession from a fire it would be his PlayStation 5. He previously worked for Tom’s Guide – where he got paid to play with ChatGPT everyday. When it comes to streaming, Andy will have his headphones glued in whilst watching something that will make him laugh. He studied Creative Writing at university, but also enjoys supporting his favourite football team (Liverpool), watching F1, teaching himself guitar, and spending time with his dog.
-
A Pilates instructor says this is the five-minute routine you need for your back
Tight and tense after a long day of sitting? Unwind with these five exercises
By Bryony Firth-Bernard Published
-
Microsoft Teams gets a great free update that iPad owners will love
Happy video calling!
By Britta O'Boyle Published
-
Samsung's 5-star flagship mobile of 2024 cut to its lowest price yet
The Galaxy S24 Ultra is a powerhouse when it comes to photography
By Yasmine Crossland Published
-
Samsung Android 15 update plans leak, and they might not be what you wanted to hear
Samsung's next OS updates have hit a bump and that could affect a lot of devices
By Chris Hall Published
-
Huge Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra deal just hit Prime Day – $325 off 2024's best Android phone
The 5-star flagship gets 25% off before the end of the Prime Day sales
By Rik Henderson Published
-
Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra set for massive camera upgrade next month
The flagship Android phone is going to have an even better camera soon
By Sam Cross Published
-
Samsung Galaxy S24 to get a new AI trick with the next free update
A new Samsung One UI build is reportedly coming with the Galaxy Z Fold 6 and Flip 6
By Rik Henderson Published
-
Samsung's 5-star flagship Galaxy phone drops to lowest-ever price in great deal
There's never been a better time to pick up a Galaxy S24, Galaxy S24 Plus, or Galaxy S24 Ultra
By David Nield Published
-
Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra tipped for further camera upgrades this summer
Snap happy for summer
By Andy Sansom Published
-
The Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra and Tesla Cybertruck collide for a phone worth $10K
This will make you stand out in the crowd, but perhaps not for the right reasons
By Chris Hall Published