Samsung has accidentally confirmed the three Galaxy S26 models set for its 2026 flagship launch, even as the company weighs a potential price increase for the series.

While the Galaxy S26 release has been delayed and the company considers a possible price increase for its 2026 flagship, one detail is now clear: only three models will be launched next month.

Samsung Colombia inadvertently confirmed the three Galaxy S26 variants in a promotional PDF first spotted by SamMobile. The document highlighted a 0% interest deal for select Galaxy phones purchased with a local credit card, explicitly listing the Galaxy S26, Galaxy S26 Plus, and Galaxy S26 Ultra as eligible models. This marks the first official confirmation of the specific models and names set for the February launch.

Earlier rumors suggested Samsung might rename the base model as the Galaxy S26 “Pro” and replace the Plus version with a Galaxy S26 Edge. However, due to poor sales and reception of the Edge in prior releases, Samsung reportedly reverted to the traditional “Plus” branding.

Galaxy S26 Plus Specs: What to Expect

Unless Samsung introduces major changes, the S26 Plus is expected to closely resemble its predecessor. According to The Elec, it will feature a slightly smaller 6.66-inch display compared to the 6.7-inch screen of the Galaxy S25 Plus. Samsung had considered using the OLED panel developed for the canceled Galaxy S26 Edge but ultimately opted for a panel similar to the previous generation.

Updated Release Date

The Galaxy S26 series is rumored to debut on February 25, 2026, at the Galaxy Unpacked event scheduled for 7pm Central European Time. Dealabs reports that the devices are likely to go on sale globally on March 11, a Wednesday - an unusual departure from Samsung’s typical Friday release schedule. The date falls within Samsung’s usual 14-to-16-day window between announcement and availability but reflects adjustments following the Edge model’s removal.

Potential Price Hike

A price increase for the Galaxy S26 appears likely. Speaking to Reuters at CES 2026, Samsung Electronics co-CEO TM Roh cited the global memory shortage and rising component costs, calling price adjustments inevitable. Samsung’s global marketing president, Wonjin Lee, echoed this concern, telling Bloomberg that higher memory costs will impact product pricing. While the company aims to minimize the burden on consumers, repricing the Galaxy S26 may be necessary.