Forget the Galaxy Note 20: Samsung Galaxy S20 is up to $700 off now

Samsung Galaxy S20 deal — (Image credit: Future)

The Samsung Galaxy Note 20 is coming, but that phone is expected to start at $999 and go all the way up to $1,299 for the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra. If you want a great Samsung phone for a lot less, Amazon and Samsung have teamed up for a great deal on the Galaxy S20.

Right now Samsung and Amazon are offering up to $700 in Amazon credit when you trade in your current phone. The discount applies to the Samsung Galaxy S20 and Samsung Galaxy Z Flip with an eligible trade-in through Samsung.

Amazon lists all of the phone models you can currently trade in, and the iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max top the list at $700 each. The iPhone 11, iPhone XS and iPhone XS Max all fetch $600.

You can also trade in everything from the Pixel 4 ($600) and Pixel 3a ($200) to the Galaxy Note 10, Galaxy Note 10 Plus and Galaxy S10. If you've been sitting out a couple of generations, the Galaxy S9 will net you $300.

If you don't want to go through the trade-in route, the Galaxy S20 5G on Amazon right now is going for $849 or $150 off. That's a really good price for a phone with 5G connectivity, a fast Snapdragon 865 processor and a powerful camera system complete with a 30x hybrid zoom.

Other highlights of the Galaxy S20 include super fast charging, 128GB of storage with microSD expansion and Wireless PowerShare support for charging your Galaxy Buds Plus or another phone using the back of the S20.

We'll be bringing you all of the best July sales all week for Tom's Guide's special Summer Savings event, so keep it locked to Tom's Guide.

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Mark Spoonauer is the global editor in chief of Tom's Guide and has covered technology for over 20 years. In addition to overseeing the direction of Tom's Guide, Mark specializes in covering all things mobile, having reviewed dozens of smartphones and other gadgets. He has spoken at key industry events and appears regularly on TV to discuss the latest trends, including Cheddar, Fox Business and other outlets. Mark was previously editor in chief of Laptop Mag, and his work has appeared in Wired, Popular Science and Inc. Follow him on Twitter at @mspoonauer.