Samsung Electronics is set to discontinue sales of its premium Galaxy Z TriFold after roughly three months in the market. According to a report by Bloomberg, the $2,899 foldable was introduced as a showcase of the company’s engineering capabilities rather than a long-term mainstream product.
Sales winding down: Galaxy Z TriFold
Samsung will first stop sales in South Korea and then in the United States after clearing remaining inventory, as confirmed by a company spokesperson. The device is now listed as “sold out” on Samsung’s website, with no indication of future restocks. Some units are still reportedly available at Samsung Experience Stores in Frisco and Queens based on recent user posts.
The limited lifecycle is linked to its high price, restricted availability through Samsung’s own channels without support from carriers or retailers, niche demand, and the complexity of its dual-hinge design that unfolds into a 10-inch display. Overall, the Galaxy Z TriFold remained a limited-run concept device rather than a widely distributed commercial product.
Samsung foldables: What’s coming next
In an earlier interview, Won-Joon Choi, President and Chief Operating Officer (COO) of the Mobile eXperience (MX) Business at Samsung Electronics, said the company has not yet decided on a successor due to manufacturing complexity, though features like a wider aspect ratio for media consumption may appear in future foldables.
Early leaks related to the Galaxy Z Fold 8 point to possible improvements in battery capacity and display design. Reports have also mentioned a potential Galaxy Z Wide Fold model, although these details are not officially confirmed.