Shh! Samsung's secret sale is slashing up to 50% off its top tablets and phones for 48 hours only
Get the Odyssey OLED G8, S24 Plus, Galaxy Watch 7 and more from just AU$276
Samsung Australia loves to run a 'secret sale' now and again, and this time around the Korean tech giant has rolled out some of the best discounts I've ever seen on its official online store.
For a limited time, you can score yourself a massive AU$1,000 bonus trade-in credit towards the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra (the company's high-end tablet), or snatch up a huge AU$500 off the Samsung Galaxy S24 Plus, AU$500 off the Samsung Odyssey OLED G8 32-inch gaming monitor, and AU$244 off the Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 (44mm LTE).
It's a rare opportunity to get a major saving on Samsung gadgets from the company itself, rather than a third-party retailer or telco. These secret sales tend to be more generous than other discounts throughout the year, but with the catch that they don't last for too long.
You only have until Wednesday this week (19 February) at 10:59am AEDT to take advantage of these discounts! After that, it may be some time before we see prices like this on these devices again.
Remember to use the code SECRET2 at the checkout to get the full discount!
Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra (Wi-Fi 256GB/12GB RAM): Get a bonus AU$1,000 in trade-in credit (on top of standard trade-in credit) with an eligible device + get a bonus book cover keyboard
Save AU$500 + get a bonus clear case
Save AU$500
Save AU$184 + get a bonus Cream Athleisure band
This is just a snapshot of some of the best deals available in Samsung's secret sale. You'll find other awesome discounts on QLED and LCD TVs, washing machines and robovacs over on the Samsung website.
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Zac was part of TechRadar's Australian phones desk, covering the big releases from the likes of Google, Samsung and Apple. He continues to write about the Aussie EV market for this publication. He's previously written for Gizmodo Australia, Canstar Blue and The Daily Mail Australia (with articles on Nine, Junkee, Kotaku Australia and Lifehacker Australia).
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