Skip to main content

Samsung kicks off T-Mobile Galaxy S8 Buy One, Get One deal

Less than two weeks after T-Mobile launched a Buy One, Get One offer on the Galaxy S8, Samsung has kicked off a deal of its own.

Samsung is now offering a Buy One, Get One deal on the T-Mobile Galaxy S8 and S8+. Simply buy two phones and activate at least one on a postpaid T-Mobile plan and Samsung will send you a $750 rebate to cover the cost of the your second device. You need to activate at least one Galaxy S8 via Samsung.com at the time of purchase or within 14 days of delivery to qualify.

Samsung is also offering a free Entertainment Kit with the purchase of a Galaxy S8. This includes a Clear View Standing Cover, 64GB microSD card, and a six-month subscription to Netflix.

When it comes to pricing, Samsung is asking $750 or $31.25 per month for 24 months for the standard Galaxy S8. If you'd like the Galaxy S8+, you can expect to pay $850 or $35.42 per month for 24 months.

T-Mobile is still running its Galaxy S8 BOGO deal, but what makes Samsung's offer notable is that it doesn't appear to require a new line of service, which T-Mo's does. While some folks might be able to find a person to join their family plan, especially with the offer of a free Galaxy S8, others simply don't need an additional line. For the people that fall into the latter group, Samsung's deal could be worth looking into.


Source: Samsung kicks off T-Mobile Galaxy S8 Buy One, Get One deal

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Samsung is building a revolutionary ROLL-UP smartphone

GETTY • US PATENT OFFICE Example of a flexible display, LEFT, and the illustrations filed with the Samsung patent, RIGHT Samsung has been awarded a US patent for a brand-new foldable, rollable display to use across its smartphone and tablet ranges. The South Korean technology firm recently used its flexible display technology in the award-winning Galaxy S6 Edge, which has a dual curved QHD screen. However this latest patent, which was published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office, shows the company has bolder ambitions for its curved displays. The illustrations filed with the approved patent reveal a cylindrical hub, which houses the rolled display – which unfurls like a pair of window blinds. US PATENT OFFICE The US patent contains a futuristic cylindrical smartphone with a roll-up display Users then pull a tab at the end of the multitouch display to unroll it from the hub and use the full screen real estate available on the tablet or smartphone. To achiev

The Samsung Galaxy Note7 (S820) Review

This year has been difficult for smartphones, which is a bit of a paradox when you consider just how much better things have gotten compared to last year. With Snapdragon 820, 650, 652, and 625 we've finally moved past the shadow of the Snapdragon 810, 808, and 617/615. While there were Android devices that shipped with the Exynos 7420, they were often paired with a modem that was not necessarily the most power efficient. Despite all of this, there seems to be a general disappointment with smartphones. People are increasingly finding it hard to justify phones like the HTC 10 or Galaxy S7 with competition from OnePlus, Xiaomi, and even Apple with their iPhone SE. In this context the Galaxy Note7 brings much of the flavor of the Galaxy S7 edge, but blends it with the S-Pen of the Note line and a few new features like the iris scanner. If you were paying attention to the industry with the launch of the Galaxy S6 and Galaxy Note5, it's very much more of the same rather than the m

Why do Android fanboys hate admitting that Samsung copied Apple?

It's impossible to cover the mobile market without diving into the good ol' "iOS vs. Android" debate from time to time. These are the two biggest mobile platforms on the planet, so they're constantly being compared. Likewise, Samsung and Apple are the world's top two smartphone vendors, so their phones are constantly pitted against each other as well. Of course, there's another reason Apple and Samsung are often mentioned in the same breath: after entering the market, Samsung quickly grew to become the top mobile device maker on the planet thanks in large part to Apple. First, Samsung did everything it possibly could to copy Apple's iPhone and iPad. Then, it spent billions upon billions of dollars belittling Apple products in TV, online, and print advertising. Samsung spent years positioning its own devices as the cool alternative to Apple's iPhone, and its efforts paid off big time. Even now, Samsung continues to copy Apple all the time acro