Samsung Galaxy Ring gleaming on minimalist desk with warm light and city reflection and fitness gear

Samsung Galaxy Ring Now $280 With $120 Off & $150 Trade-In Savings

At a Glance

  • Samsung Galaxy Ring now $280 after $120 off
  • Up to $150 trade-in savings available
  • Free sizing kit and student/military discounts

The Samsung Galaxy Ring, a compact wearable that tracks sleep, activity, and energy, is now more affordable than ever with a $120 discount and generous trade-in offers.

Pricing & Discounts

The standard price of the Galaxy Ring is $400, but Samsung is currently offering a $120 discount that brings the price down to $280. The ring is IP68-rated, has up to seven days of battery life, and charges 40% in just 30 minutes.

Person holding a smartphone showing $300 trade-in with military student teacher attire and grid
  • IP68 water-resistant (swim-friendly but not for diving)
  • 7-day battery life (varies by size and usage)
  • 30-minute charge to 40%

Trade-In & Eligibility

Samsung will give up to $150 off when you trade in an eligible device. Trade-in values range from $5 to $300, with newer Apple devices earning the highest amounts. Eligible customers include students, teachers, government employees, military, veterans, and first responders.

  • $5 minimum for older devices
  • Up to $300 for newer Apple products
  • $150 maximum for Samsung trade-ins

Getting the Ring

You can order a free sizing kit from Samsung to ensure the ring fits correctly. AT&T offers a 50% discount on accessories when you buy them with a Samsung device, and AT&T Points Plus card holders may receive additional perks. Walmart and Amazon currently have no discounts, so keep checking for updates.

Ring Price Discount Final Price
$400 $120 off $280
$400 $150 trade-in $250

Key Takeaways

  • Samsung Galaxy Ring now $280 with $120 off
  • Up to $150 trade-in savings
  • Free sizing kit and eligibility for students, military, and first responders

With these discounts and trade-in options, the Galaxy Ring is a compelling choice for anyone looking to track fitness goals in 2026 without breaking the bank.

Author

  • Megan L. Whitfield is a Senior Reporter at News of Fort Worth, covering education policy, municipal finance, and neighborhood development. Known for data-driven accountability reporting, she explains how public budgets and school decisions shape Fort Worth’s communities.

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