Samsung is back with an all-new Galaxy S25 that's a little more affordable

There's a new way to own a Galaxy S25 and it's a little bit cheaper than before. Samsung has just announced the launch of its new FE (Fan Edition) model which will start from just £649. That's £150 less than the standard S25 which launched all the way back in January. Despite its lower cost, the S25 FE comes packed with upgrades including a triple-lens rear camera with 50MP main lens, huge 4,900mAh battery and fast charging.
There's also a big 6.7-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X display, bigger vapour chamber to keep things cool under pressure (that should be good news for gamers), and it's surrounded by an enhanced Armor Aluminum frame to help it stand the test of time.
Of course, like all new Samsung phones, it features Galaxy AI, which can automatically improve your photos and even remove unwanted background noise from videos via the Audio Eraser function.
It also features access to Google's clever Gemini Live, which lets you chat to the device like a real person and it features Samsung's Now Bar and Now Brief. That means users will see personalised updates pop up on the display throughout the day.
It's available from today in Icy blue, Jet black, Navy, and White with Samsung offering some eye-catching deals to get some interest going.
Those heading to the firm's website will get a guaranteed £100 off when trading in their current phone, and they can also claim a Galaxy Watch7 worth £239.
Here are all the S25 FE options and pricing
128GB - £649 RRP
256GB - £699 RRP
512GB - £799 RRP
“Galaxy S25 FE plays an important role as a gateway into the broader Galaxy AI ecosystem, making these experiences more attainable for a wider range of users,” said Jay Kim, Executive Vice President and Head of Customer Experience Office, Mobile eXperience Business at Samsung Electronics.
"With expanded personalised AI experiences and AI-powered photography and editing tools, Galaxy S25 FE empowers more people to bring greater convenience and creativity into their everyday lives.”
Daily Express