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Samsung\u2019s most ambitious foldable phone yet could be short-lived, with Korean media reports suggesting that sales of the Galaxy Z TriFold <\/b>may soon come to an end<\/b>.<\/p>\n
According to the report, Samsung plans to stop sales of the tri-fold device in Korea following a final restock this week. In the US, the Galaxy Z TriFold is expected to remain available only while existing inventory lasts. On Samsung Singapore\u2019s website, the device is already listed as \u201cnot available<\/b>\u201d, hinting that local supply may have run dry.<\/p>\n
The Galaxy Z TriFold officially launched in Singapore on 19 December 2025, and initial demand seemed strong. The first batch sold out during the registration window from 3 to 10 December, prompting Samsung to open a second waitlist on 12 December to accommodate additional interest. You can find our review of the Galaxy Z TriFold here to see what kind of impact it made from our point of view.<\/p>\n
However, the early momentum may not have translated into sustained sales. Reports suggest that the decision to halt sales is driven by \u201chigh production costs<\/b>\u201d compounded by rising memory prices and component shortages. As one of the most complex foldable designs to date, the tri-fold form factor is certainly more expensive to manufacture than conventional foldables.<\/p>\n
The move also comes amid broader industry headwinds. Surging component costs and ongoing supply constraints are expected to push prices across consumer devices, with some estimates indicating that laptop prices could rise by 40% this year. Against this backdrop, the viability of ultra-premium foldables may prove difficult for companies to justify.<\/p>\n
Source: Donga via 9to5Google<\/p>\n<\/div>\n