Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge plans in Australia | June 2025

The Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge in black and white on a green background
(Image credit: Samsung)

The Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge is now available in Australia from telcos and tech retailers. Regardless of whether you're looking to pair your phone with a plan or pick up the device on its own, you'll find some great ways to manage the cost of this high-end handset.

Samsung's ultra-thin starts at AU$1,849 for the 256GB model in Australia if you pay upfront, while the 512GB model starts at AU$2,049. Only three colours are available – Titanium Silver and Titanium Jetblack are widely available, while Titanium Icyblue is exclusive to Samsung Online.

Now that the phone is available in Australia, we've collected the best deals in the article below. . If you're interested in reading more about the device, check out our Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge hands-on review or scroll down for a brief overview.

The best Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge outright deal

Samsung: Get the exclusive Titanium Icyblue variant

Samsung: Get the exclusive Titanium Icyblue variant

The Samsung Galaxy is now widely available in Australia, and given that the phone is only new there aren't many deals to take note of. However, on Samsung's website, the tech giant is offering the exclusive Titanium Icyblue colourway, perfect if you don't want a standard black or white handset.

The phone starts at AU$1,849 for the 256GB model (and AU$2,049 for the 512GB version).

Outright Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge deals

The best Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge plans

Vodafone Small Plan | 100GB data | 24 months | AU$105.62 p/m

Vodafone Small Plan | 100GB data | 24 months | AU$105.62 p/m

Vodafone might have the most attractive option for those looking to purchase the Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge with a plan attached. Customers can save AU$250.08 on the phone’s price when staying connectged over 24 months (issued as a AU$10.42 credit on your monthly bill). The cheapest Vodafone plan costs AU$39.55 per month (discounted from AU$49p/m for the duration of your plan) for 100GB data, making the cheapest minimum monthly cost for a 24-month plan AU$126.04 per month.

Minimum cost: AU$1,875.09 | Minimum cost over 24 months: AU$2534.88

Optus Small Choice Plus Plan | 50GB data | 24 months | AU$121.04p/m

Optus Small Choice Plus Plan | 50GB data | 24 months | AU$121.04p/m

Optus is offering another competitively-priced plan with the Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge, with the bundled cost ringing up to just AU$121.04p/m when signing up for the Small Choice Plus plan with the telco's EOFY deal. You'll also get an AU$15p/m saving on Optus Sport and can save up to 10% on subscriptions every month through SubHub.

Remember to use the code YES20 to save AU$11 on your plan costs over the first 12 months – this code is valid until June 30.

Minimum cost: AU$1,892.96 | Minimum cost over 24 months: AU$3036.96

What's new with the Galaxy S25 Edge?

  • Measures just 5.8mm and weighs 163g
  • 6.7-inch AMOLED display
  • No telephoto lens
  • Snapdragon 8 Elite and 12GB RAM

The Samsung Galaxy Edge has most of the features and components found in other Galaxy S25 devices, but as the name suggests, it slims down the chassis considerably to just 5.8mm. By comparison, the standard Galaxy S25 is 7.2mm thick and weighs around the same as the Edge, despite the latter having a 5.7-inch AMOLED display comparable to the S25 Plus.

Internally, the S25 Edge houses the same excellent Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset and 12GB RAM as the standard S25, which means superb performance and several of the latest AI features. You'll get some handy tools like Audio Eraser, Generative Edit and Now Brief, as well as the Samsung DeX desktop environment.

You also get the same 200MP main camera as the S25 Ultra, which is a significant boon for the Edge's photography chops, thanks to its 2x optical zoom and excellent low-light performance. Unfortunately, the Edge's slimness does mean that Samsung has had to sacrifice the telephoto lens, which means it's not quite as versatile as its bigger sibling.

Zachariah Kelly
Staff Writer

Zac has been in the tech writing game for six years, having previously written for Gizmodo Australia, Canstar Blue, and The Daily Mail Australia (with articles on Nine, Junkee, Kotaku Australia and Lifehacker Australia). He’s a huge nerd with a deep passion for technology. While his main focus at TechRadar Australia is phones, monitors and peripherals, he also has a deep interest in the growing Australian EV landscape. Outside of Techradar, Zac’s a Headspace (a youth mental health organization) volunteer and an avid gamer. 

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