Galaxy S25 first-month sales were more than three times that of the Galaxy S24

Galaxy S25 Shatters Sales Records in First Month, Yet Post Pre-Order Sales Lag Behind S24 Models, New Study Reveals

Samsung is making waves in the smartphone market with the launch of its Galaxy S25 series, achieving unprecedented success if the latest figures are to be believed. According to recent research, the Galaxy S25 lineup has outperformed the previous Galaxy S24 range by more than triple in sales. Despite this massive leap, the data also suggests that if we factor in post-pre-order sales, Samsung’s previous lineup held its ground more effectively.

For the first month, the Galaxy S25 series racked up an impressive 4.56 million units sold. The real star of the show, however, is the Galaxy S25 Ultra, which accounted for 2.55 million of those sales. Following closely, the base model sold 1.17 million units, while the Galaxy S25 Plus moved 840,000 units.

To put these numbers into perspective, the Galaxy S24 series only shipped 1.42 million units in its first month. This stark difference is partly attributed to variations in launch timelines, making a direct comparison somewhat tricky.

Interestingly, after the pre-order phase, data shows the Galaxy S24 series maintained a slight advantage with 240,000 units daily sales, compared to the Galaxy S25’s 180,000. A combination of enhanced specifications and strategic discounts may have helped boost sales for the S25 series. Right now, shoppers are benefitting from significant discounts during Amazon’s Big Spring Sale, where the Galaxy S25 models are being offered at reductions of up to $254.99, making these high-end devices more accessible than ever.

Earlier reports indicated Samsung aims to produce 37 million Galaxy S25 units throughout 2025, surpassing the Galaxy S24’s output by 2 million units in the previous year. However, these figures account for just a portion of the story, and the true measure of Samsung’s triumph will only be clear when the year’s sales data is fully compiled.