Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 and Tab S11 Ultra Price Leak: What to Expect

Leaks are pouring in about Samsung’s upcoming top-tier tablets, the Galaxy Tab S11 and Tab S11 Ultra, and we may now have a clearer picture of their US pricing.

These rumors, first shared by Ytechb, suggest that the Galaxy Tab S11 WiFi-only model could start at $860, while the Tab S11 Ultra is set to debut at a considerably higher price of $1200.

Here’s a breakdown of the potential prices for the different variants:

• Galaxy Tab S11 (12GB RAM + 256GB storage, WiFi only) – $860
• Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra (12GB RAM + 256GB storage, WiFi only) – $1200
• Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra (12GB RAM + 512GB storage, WiFi only) – $1400
• Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra (16GB RAM + 1TB storage, WiFi only) – $1700

Interestingly, there’s no word yet on the pricing for the versions with 128GB or 512GB storage, nor any details regarding the 5G models, which are expected to be priced higher. These 5G-enabled tablets will likely push the price even further.

Previously, another rumor about European pricing hinted at similar figures, aligning with these US prices:

• Galaxy Tab S11 (128GB, WiFi) – €899
• Galaxy Tab S11 (128GB, 5G) – €1,049
• Galaxy Tab S11 (256GB, WiFi) – €959
• Galaxy Tab S11 (256GB, 5G) – €1,109
• Galaxy Tab S11 (512GB, WiFi) – €1,079

None of these prices are particularly shocking. The Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra launched at $1,200, so the Tab S11 Ultra’s starting price of $1200 is expected. However, Samsung has doubled the base storage this year, with the entry-level Tab S11 coming with 256GB, compared to the 128GB option on the Tab S10 Ultra.

Samsung is clearly gunning for the high-end tablet market, particularly against the iPad Pro 11 (M4), which starts at $999 for a 256GB version. The Tab S11 Ultra is expected to feature top-tier specs housed in a sleek, ultra-thin body.

Though there’s no official word on when the Tab S11 models will be unveiled, rumors suggest they might make their debut at the IFA trade show in Germany this September, following the pattern set by last year’s models.