We may now be just a few months away from the launch of the Samsung Galaxy S25 series, so it’s no wonder these phones are seemingly leaking, and the latest leak appears to show all three models side by side.
A photo shared by a reliable leaker @UniverseelIce at X shows the front of phones labeled Samsung Galaxy S25, Samsung Galaxy S25 Plus, and Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra.
It’s not clear whether these are feature phones or dummy units, but this far from launch we’d suspect the latter. Either way, they offer our first look at all three handsets side by side.
From this we can see that – if the details in this image are correct – the Samsung Galaxy S25 Plus is significantly larger than the Samsung Galaxy S25, but only slightly smaller than the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra.
That’s not too surprising, as the same was true for the Samsung Galaxy S24 line, and leaks suggest the Samsung Galaxy S25 will have a 6.17-inch screen, while the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra may have a 6.86-inch screen .
That would make the Ultra significantly larger than the standard model. And while we haven’t heard yet how big the Galaxy S25 Plus’ screen will be, its predecessor has a 6.7-inch display, and considering the S25 Plus doesn’t look much smaller than the S25 Ultra here, a similar screen size is probably again probably. .
Rounder corners and slimmer edges
In addition to the dimensions, you can also see that all three phones unsurprisingly have a single-lens punch-hole camera like their predecessors, and the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra has more rounded corners than the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra.
That lines up with other claimed leaks, and while they still don’t appear as round as the corners of the other two Galaxy S25 models, they do make the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra look like it’s part of the same series, rather than a completely unrelated phone. So there is more uniformity here than with the Galaxy S24 line.
Finally, all three phones appear to have thinner bezels than their predecessors, but if these are just dummy units then the bezel size may not be representative of what we see on the actual handsets.
The overall design can be accurate, however, as dummy units are often used by accessory manufacturers to create cases for phones before they hit the market, so the dimensions and other design details must be correct.
That said, since we don’t know where this photo came from, you should definitely take it with a grain of salt.