Forget Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra — Galaxy S23 Ultra is $300 off now for Black Friday

The Black Friday deals are in full swing, and thanks to one of the best Black Friday phone deals we've seen so far this year, you can get Samsung's top-of-the-line flagship smartphone for cheap.

Right now you can buy a Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra for $899 from Amazon. You save $300 off its full retail price of $1,199, bringing the cost of Samsung's premium handset down to that of the vanilla Galaxy S23. The best part? Your new phone comes unlocked and ready to be activated on any wireless carrier.

The Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra takes the crown in our best phones and best camera phones guides thanks to its incredible photography prowess. Fueled by impressive hardware, it packs a 200MP main camera and dual 10MP telephoto cameras with 3x and 10x optical zoom. The exceptional zoom range really sets it apart from even the best Android phones on the market, allowing for shots that might be challenging on other devices.

Under the hood, the Galaxy S23 Ultra asserts itself as a powerhouse that goes beyond snapping pics. The Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 for Galaxy chip is more powerful than other Android phones in its class, making demanding apps such as games run extra smoothly. Best of all, that performance doesn't compromise battery life, which is why the Galaxy S23 Ultra earned a spot on our best phone battery life list.

If you're on the hunt for more ways to save, take a look at our Black Friday deals and Black Friday phone deals for even more deals.

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Alyse Stanley is a news editor at Tom’s Guide, overseeing weekend coverage and writing about the latest in tech, gaming, and entertainment. Before Tom’s Guide, Alyse worked as an editor for the Washington Post’s sunsetted video game section, Launcher. She previously led Gizmodo’s weekend news desk and has written game reviews and features for outlets like Polygon, Unwinnable, and Rock, Paper, Shotgun. She’s a big fan of horror movies, cartoons, and roller skating. She's also a puzzle fan and can often be found contributing to the NYT Connections coverage on Tom's Guide