Samsung's predictions failed to materialise: sales of the Galaxy S25 Edge ultra-thin smartphone fell well short of expectations

According to Korean sources, Samsung is recording low sales of the Galaxy S25 Edge ultra-thin smartphone even in the first few months after its launch, a period that is usually the most successful for new models. This has forced the company to adjust production plans.

Here's What We Know

Samsung reduced production volumes of the Galaxy S25 Edge smartphone in June due to low customer demand, despite the device's thin body (5.8 mm) and attractive design.

The Galaxy S25 Edge was supposed to replace the Plus model in the upcoming Galaxy S26 lineup, as the Plus version has traditionally enjoyed the lowest demand among the standard, Plus and Ultra. However, the Edge's current results may affect Samsung's plans to finally abandon the production of ultra-thin models of non-skid smartphones.

Amid waning interest in the S25 Edge, Samsung is ramping up production of the Galaxy Z series of foldable smartphones for the US market. It plans to produce 930,000 units in June, of which about 600,000 are specifically for the US market, of which 440,000 are the yet-to-be-unveiled Galaxy Z Fold7.

Source: The Elec