The Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra launched at $1,299.99 on March 11, 2026 — the same price as the Galaxy S25 Ultra a year earlier. At first glance the two phones look nearly identical: same 6.9-inch display, same 200MP quad camera count, same 5,000mAh battery. But a closer look reveals meaningful differences in chipset performance, camera optics, charging speed, design materials, and an entirely new display privacy feature that exists only on the S26 Ultra. This guide compares every specification, explains what each difference means in real-world use, and gives you a direct answer on whether the S26 Ultra is worth upgrading to from the S25 Ultra.
1. Full Specs — Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra vs S25 Ultra at a Glance
2. Category Scorecard — Who Wins Each Round?
The honest headline: The Galaxy S26 Ultra wins on every hardware performance metric — chipset, camera optics, and charging speed are all meaningfully better. The Galaxy S25 Ultra holds one important advantage: its titanium frame. And both phones tie on battery capacity and launch price, which represents either a triumph of pricing restraint (same price for a better phone) or a missed opportunity (same battery for the third straight year), depending on your perspective.
3. Design & Materials — The Titanium Controversy
At first glance the S26 Ultra and S25 Ultra look nearly identical. Both are 6.9-inch rectangles with a large rear camera system, an S Pen at the bottom, and a flat display. But pick them up side by side and several differences become immediately apparent.
Dimensions & Weight
| Dimension | S26 Ultra | S25 Ultra | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|
| Height | 163.6mm | 162.8mm | Similar |
| Width | 78.1mm | 77.6mm | Similar |
| Thickness | 7.9mm | 8.2mm | S26 Thinner |
| Weight | 214g | 218g | S26 Lighter |
| Corner radius | More rounded | Rounded (less so) | S26 More Ergonomic |
The S26 Ultra is 0.3mm thinner and 4g lighter than the S25 Ultra. On paper those numbers seem trivial. In hand they're perceptible — the S25 Ultra was already celebrated as noticeably lighter than the S24 Ultra, and Samsung has continued trimming. More significant than the numbers is the rounded corner design. The S25 Ultra introduced rounded corners after the S24 Ultra's very squared edges; the S26 Ultra takes this further, aligning its corner radius more closely with the standard S26 and S26+ models. For anyone who found the S24 Ultra's boxy edges uncomfortable in extended use, the S26 Ultra represents two years of ergonomic refinement.
The Camera Island — A New Visual Language
The most visible design change is the rear camera layout. The S25 Ultra (and S24, S23 Ultra before it) used "floating" camera lenses arranged vertically on the back without a unified housing. The S26 Ultra introduces a pill-shaped camera island that groups the camera array into a single cohesive structure — the same approach Samsung used on the Galaxy Z Fold 7. This creates a more unified, modern aesthetic and makes the back panel visually cleaner. It also introduces a practical benefit: the camera island slightly protects the lens housings from surface contact compared to fully protruding individual lenses.
The Frame Material Downgrade — Aluminum vs Titanium
🔴 The S26 Ultra's Most Controversial Decision: Aluminum Frame
The Galaxy S24 Ultra introduced a titanium frame — a material Samsung borrowed from Apple's iPhone Pro playbook — and the S25 Ultra continued it. Both were praised for their premium feel and structural rigidity. The S26 Ultra abandons titanium entirely, reverting to aluminum — the same material used in the S23 Ultra. Samsung's stated reason: aluminum allowed the weight reduction to 214g while maintaining structural integrity. The practical trade-off: aluminum feels less premium than titanium at hand, has lower scratch resistance on the frame edges, and was widely cited as the S26 Ultra's most disappointing decision by reviewers. The S25 Ultra wins this category unambiguously. If the feel of your phone's frame matters to you, this is the clearest reason to keep the S25 Ultra or wait for the S27 Ultra.
Back Glass
Both phones use Gorilla Glass Armor 2 on both the front display and rear panel — the best glass protection Samsung ships. This is one area where the generation change from S25 to S26 Ultra is neutral: both devices have the same front and back glass quality.
Colors
| Phone | Standard Colors | Exclusive Colors |
|---|---|---|
| S26 Ultra | Black · White · Sky Blue · Cobalt Violet | Silver Shadow · Pink Gold (Samsung.com) |
| S25 Ultra | Titanium Black · Titanium Gray · Titanium Whitesilver · Titanium Silverblue | Titanium Jade Green · Titanium Pink Gold (Samsung.com) |
4. Display — Same Panel, One Completely New Feature
The display hardware on the S26 Ultra and S25 Ultra is essentially identical at the specification level. Both phones use Samsung's 6.9-inch Dynamic LTPO AMOLED 2X panel at QHD+ resolution (3,120 × 1,440 pixels) with an adaptive refresh rate of 1–120Hz and HDR10+ support, reaching up to 2,600 nits peak brightness.
| Display Spec | S26 Ultra | S25 Ultra | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|
| Size | 6.9" | 6.9" | Identical |
| Resolution | QHD+ 3,120×1,440 | QHD+ 3,120×1,440 | Identical |
| Refresh rate | 1–120Hz LTPO | 1–120Hz LTPO | Identical |
| Peak brightness | 2,600 nits | 2,600 nits | Identical |
| Front glass | Gorilla Glass Armor 2 | Gorilla Glass Armor 2 | Identical |
| Privacy Display | ✓ World-first mobile | ✗ Not available | S26 Only |
Privacy Display — A Genuinely Useful World First
🔵 How Privacy Display Actually Works — And Why It Matters
Privacy Display is implemented at the panel manufacturing level — not as a physical overlay or software brightness filter. Samsung Display applies selective polarization to specific regions of the OLED panel itself. When the feature is enabled in settings, the display's effective viewing angle narrows dramatically: the user sees normal brightness and color, but anyone viewing the screen from the side sees a dark, illegible display. This is different from physical privacy screen protectors (which reduce brightness for the primary user) and different from software dimming (which reduces visibility for everyone). The result is a phone screen you can use in coffee shops, airports, and public transit without anyone reading your messages, financial apps, or personal information over your shoulder. No other smartphone in 2026 shipped this feature at the panel level — it's a genuine S26 Ultra exclusive that the S25 Ultra cannot replicate through any software update.
The one legitimate concern about Privacy Display is whether narrowing the viewing angle degrades brightness or color accuracy for the primary user. Early reviews suggest the impact is minimal when the feature is active — Samsung's implementation is precise enough that the user's direct view remains full-brightness. The tradeoff is real but small: if you share your screen with someone next to you regularly (showing photos, navigation directions, video), Privacy Display requires toggling off for that use case.
5. Chipset — 39% More AI Power, 19% Faster CPU
The Galaxy S26 Ultra uses the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 for Galaxy — Qualcomm's latest flagship chip, manufactured on TSMC's 3nm process. The S25 Ultra used the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 4 (also called "Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy" in Samsung's marketing), also on 3nm. Both are on the same process node, which means the performance improvement is architecturally driven rather than manufacturing-driven.
| Performance Metric | S26 Ultra | S25 Ultra | Improvement |
|---|---|---|---|
| CPU performance | Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 | Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 4 | +19% faster |
| GPU performance | Adreno (Gen 5) | Adreno 830 | +24% stronger |
| NPU / AI tasks | Improved NPU | Hexagon NPU | +39% faster |
| RAM options | 12GB / 16GB LPDDR5X | 12GB / 16GB LPDDR5X | Same |
| Storage options | 256GB / 512GB / 1TB | 256GB / 512GB / 1TB | Same |
| Thermal management | Redesigned vapor chamber | Standard vapor chamber | S26 Better |
| Process node | 3nm | 3nm | Same node |
What These Numbers Mean in Practice
The 19% CPU improvement means the S26 Ultra handles sustained multitasking, large file operations, and compute-heavy tasks more quickly. For most everyday use — scrolling social media, messaging, streaming — neither phone feels slow. The difference becomes apparent in: gaming at sustained high frame rates over long sessions, rendering 8K video, processing 200MP RAW files in the camera app, and running complex Galaxy AI operations.
The 39% NPU improvement is the most practically significant number. The NPU powers every Galaxy AI feature — Photo Assist generative editing, Circle to Search, real-time Audio Eraser in video, Now Brief personalization, and Automated App Actions. On the S26 Ultra, these operations complete noticeably faster than on the S25 Ultra. For users who engage with Galaxy AI features regularly, this is the chipset improvement they'll actually feel.
🔬 Redesigned Vapor Chamber — Why It Matters for Gaming
The Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5's increased performance also generates more heat under sustained load. Samsung redesigned the S26 Ultra's vapor chamber — the internal heat dissipation system — to match. The S25 Ultra's vapor chamber was already about 40% larger than the S24 Ultra's. The S26 Ultra's redesigned system adds additional material layers, improving thermal consistency during extended gaming, 4K video recording, and heavy Galaxy AI workloads. This means the S26 Ultra maintains peak performance for longer before thermal throttling slows the chip down — a practical advantage for intensive use that benchmark tests often fail to capture.
6. Camera — Two Upgraded Sensors, One New Optical Technology
On paper both phones have the same camera configuration: 200MP main + 50MP ultrawide + 10MP 3x telephoto + 50MP 5x periscope + 12MP front. The specs count looks identical. But the actual optics are meaningfully different in two key areas.
Main Camera — f/1.4 vs f/1.7: The 47% More Light Difference
Aperture is the opening in the lens through which light passes. A lower f-number means a wider opening — more light per exposure. The difference between f/1.4 and f/1.7 is not incremental: it's a 47% increase in light-gathering ability. This translates directly to:
Low-light photography: The S26 Ultra captures brighter, less noisy images in dim conditions without raising ISO (which introduces grain). Night photography on the S26 Ultra will show cleaner shadows and more accurate colors than the S25 Ultra shooting the same scene. Shutter speed: With more light available, the S26 Ultra can use faster shutter speeds in the same lighting — reducing motion blur in handheld shots and action photography. Depth of field: A wider aperture creates shallower depth of field, which enhances the natural bokeh (background blur) in portrait photos. Samsung's Horizon Lock: The S26 Ultra's video stabilization feature, which corrects horizon tilt during recording, functions more effectively with the f/1.4 aperture because more light per frame allows the ISP to process frames faster with less noise.
5x Periscope Telephoto — ALoP Technology and f/2.9 Upgrade
The S25 Ultra's 5x periscope telephoto used a traditional periscope lens design with an f/3.4 aperture. The S26 Ultra upgrades this in two ways:
ALoP (All Lens On Prism): A new optical design where the lens elements are physically integrated onto the prism itself rather than being positioned separately along the optical path. This allows Samsung to use a wider aperture without increasing the case thickness that a standard wide-aperture periscope would require. f/2.9 aperture (vs f/3.4 on S25 Ultra): More light to the 5x telephoto sensor improves both low-light zoom performance and video quality at 5x optical zoom. Portraits taken at 5x zoom will have better background separation and less noise in mixed lighting.
Complete Camera Comparison
| Camera | S26 Ultra | S25 Ultra | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|
| Main (200MP) | f/1.4, 1/1.3-inch | f/1.7, 1/1.3-inch | S26 Wins — 47% more light |
| Ultrawide (50MP) | f/1.9, 1/2.5-inch | f/1.9, 1/2.5-inch | Same hardware |
| 3x Telephoto (10MP) | f/2.4, 3x optical | f/2.4, 3x optical | Same hardware |
| 5x Periscope (50MP) | ALoP f/2.9, 5x optical | Periscope f/3.4, 5x optical | S26 Wins — ALoP + wider aperture |
| Front (12MP) | f/2.2 + AI ISP rear engine | f/2.2 | S26 Better selfies |
| Max zoom | 100x Space Zoom | 100x Space Zoom | Same |
| Video stabilization | Horizon Lock + Super Steady | Super Steady | S26 Wins — Horizon Lock |
| Max video resolution | 8K @30fps | 8K @30fps | Same |
| AI processing | ProVisual Engine + AI ISP | ProVisual Engine | S26 More capable |
Front Camera — AI ISP Rear Engine
Both phones use a 12MP f/2.2 front camera — identical hardware. The S26 Ultra's differentiator is software: Samsung's AI ISP (Image Signal Processor), previously applied only to rear cameras, is now extended to the front camera on the S26 Ultra. This enables the same AI-driven color accuracy, noise reduction, and skin tone processing for selfies that previously only applied to the rear camera system. The result is selfies with more accurate colors, better detail in mixed lighting, and more natural skin tones — without any hardware change, purely through the stronger Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5's image processing pipeline.
7. Battery & Charging — The Same Capacity, A Very Different Speed
Battery Capacity — Flat for the Third Year Running
Both the Galaxy S26 Ultra and S25 Ultra have a 5,000mAh battery. This is unchanged from the S24 Ultra, and unchanged from the S23 Ultra before that. Four consecutive Ultra generations with the same battery capacity. Chinese flagship competitors shipped 6,510mAh (Vivo X300 Pro) and 7,500mAh (Find X9 Pro) in the same price bracket in 2025–2026. Samsung's battery capacity stagnation is the most legitimate persistent criticism of the Ultra series.
In real-world terms, both phones deliver comparable battery life — Samsung rates the S26 Ultra at up to 31 hours of video playback, matching the S25 Ultra's rating. The S26 Ultra's more efficient Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 may deliver slightly better efficiency than the Gen 4 in the S25 Ultra, but the same capacity means the fundamental "will this last the day?" experience is essentially the same for both devices.
Charging Speed — The S26 Ultra's Biggest Practical Upgrade
This is the single most impactful real-world upgrade in the S26 Ultra for most daily users. Charging speed improvements are immediate and tangible: the S26 Ultra reaches approximately 75% charge in 30 minutes with a compatible 60W PPS adapter. The S25 Ultra at 40W takes notably longer to reach the same charge level. For anyone who regularly tops up their phone during a lunch break, morning routine, or between meetings, this speed difference changes the charging behavior in a meaningful way.
The wireless charging upgrade from 15W to 25W is equally significant for desk users who charge wirelessly. The S25 Ultra's 15W wireless charging was slow enough that some users reverted to wired charging for speed. The S26 Ultra's 25W wireless charging is competitive with fast wireless charging standards globally — not as fast as wired, but no longer a compromise.
Important note on wired charging speed: To achieve 60W charging on the S26 Ultra, you need a Power Delivery charger rated at 60W with PPS (Programmable Power Supply) support. Samsung does not include a charger in the box. A standard USB-C charger will charge at reduced speeds. The included cable supports up to 3A, but the charger must be purchased separately.
8. MagSafe / Qi2 — What Samsung Still Won't Give You
This is where both phones share the same significant limitation — and where the S26 Ultra actually represents a step backward from the promise many buyers expected.
Neither the S25 Ultra nor the S26 Ultra has built-in Qi2 magnets. Samsung confirmed this decision explicitly before the S26 launch: the vertical camera array and S Pen silo at the bottom of the device create magnetic interference that prevented Samsung from embedding the magnet ring required for Qi2 alignment.
The S25 Ultra supported Qi2 wireless charging at 15W. The S26 Ultra supports Qi2.2 at 25W. Both can deliver this wireless charging — but without built-in magnets, neither phone will snap to a Qi2 magnetic car mount, magnetic wallet, or MagSafe-compatible accessory. The phone simply won't align automatically.
🔬 The MagSafe Case Solution — How to Unlock the Full Qi2 Ecosystem
A MagSafe-compatible case with an embedded magnetic ring resolves this limitation completely. The case's precision-positioned magnet ring provides the Qi2 alignment surface that Samsung couldn't build into the phone itself — enabling snap-on car mounts, magnetic wallets, 25W wireless charging pad alignment, and the full MagSafe accessory ecosystem. For S26 Ultra owners who use wireless charging or magnetic car mounts daily, a MagSafe case isn't optional — it's how you access 25W wireless charging reliably and how you use Qi2 accessories at all. OdinCase's S26 Ultra MagSafe collection includes cases with precision-embedded rings that maintain full 25W wireless charging speed.
9. S Pen — One Upgrade, One Continuing Absence
Both phones include a built-in S Pen stored in a silo at the bottom of the device. Both S Pens lack Bluetooth — the feature that enabled Air Actions (remote camera shutter, presentation controller, media controls) on the S22 Ultra and S23 Ultra before Samsung removed it with the S24 Ultra.
| S Pen Feature | S26 Ultra | S25 Ultra | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|
| Built-in S Pen | ✓ Included | ✓ Included | Both |
| Bluetooth / Air Actions | ✗ Not included | ✗ Not included | Both missing |
| Pressure sensitivity | 4,096 levels | 4,096 levels | Same |
| Latency | 2.8ms | 2.8ms | Same |
| Screen-off memo | ✓ | ✓ | Both |
| S Pen shape | Curved to match rounded corners | Standard shape | S26 Updated |
The S26 Ultra's S Pen has a minor physical design update: the clicker button adopts the more rounded shape of the device's new corner design, ensuring a flush fit with the silo's curved geometry. This is cosmetic rather than functional — but it demonstrates Samsung's attention to detail in the redesign. The S Pen otherwise remains unchanged in capability from the S25 Ultra.
The continued absence of Bluetooth from both devices' S Pens represents Samsung's most consistently criticised regression from the Note series era. The Air Actions feature — which let you control the camera remotely, skip music tracks, and advance presentation slides without touching the screen — was removed with the S24 Ultra and hasn't returned. Both S25 Ultra and S26 Ultra owners share this frustration equally.
10. Software & Galaxy AI — Mostly Identical
The S26 Ultra launched with Android 16 and One UI 8.5. The S25 Ultra launched with Android 15 and One UI 7, but has since received the Android 16 / One UI 8.5 update — Samsung delivers OS updates across its supported lineup.
| Software | S26 Ultra | S25 Ultra | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|
| Launch OS | Android 16 / One UI 8.5 | Android 15 → 16 (updated) | Both on same OS |
| OS update years remaining | 7 years (→ 2033) | 7 years (→ 2032) | S26 One More Year |
| Galaxy AI features | Full suite | Full suite via update | Same features |
| Automated App Actions | ✓ Expanded | ✓ Available via update | Same |
| Privacy Display toggle | ✓ Settings available | ✗ Hardware not capable | S26 Only |
| AI ISP for front cam | ✓ Extended to front | ✗ Rear only | S26 Better selfies |
The most important software parity point: every Galaxy AI feature available on the S26 Ultra is also available on the S25 Ultra via software update. Circle to Search, Photo Assist, Now Brief, Automated App Actions, Audio Eraser — none of these are hardware-locked to the S26 Ultra. S25 Ultra owners running the latest One UI updates have access to the same AI feature set. The S26 Ultra's AI advantage is speed (39% faster NPU means faster execution of the same features) rather than feature exclusivity.
The one year of additional OS support (S26 Ultra supported through 2033 vs S25 Ultra through 2032) is a marginal software advantage. In practical terms, both phones will receive updates well past the point where most people replace their flagship device.
11. Price & Value — Same Entry Point, Different Tiers
| Configuration | S26 Ultra Price | S25 Ultra Price (at launch) | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| 256GB / 12GB RAM | $1,299.99 | $1,299.99 | Same |
| 512GB / 12GB RAM | $1,419.99 | $1,419.99 | Same |
| 1TB / 16GB RAM | $1,659.99 | $1,659.99 | Same |
Samsung held the S26 Ultra's price flat across all storage tiers while simultaneously raising the S26 and S26+ prices by $60 each. This makes the S26 Ultra the only Galaxy S26 model that doesn't cost more than its predecessor — and given the hardware improvements over the S25 Ultra, this represents objectively stronger value at the same price. If you're buying new today, the S26 Ultra at $1,299.99 is a better phone than the S25 Ultra at (an equivalent or lower discounted price) in every category except frame material.
Where the value equation shifts is in the secondary market. S25 Ultra units are now available at significant discounts through carrier trade-in programs, Samsung's refurbished store, and third-party retailers. A certified refurbished S25 Ultra may represent the better value proposition for budget-conscious buyers who don't need Privacy Display or 60W charging.
12. Who Should Upgrade? — Honest Verdict
✓ Buy the S26 Ultra If You...
- Own an S23 Ultra or older — significant upgrade across every spec
- Charge your phone wirelessly daily — 25W vs 15W is a real daily difference
- Charge from empty frequently — 60W wired reaches ~75% in 30 minutes
- Use the phone in public and care about screen privacy
- Shoot a lot in low light — f/1.4 aperture is noticeably better
- Use 5x zoom frequently — ALoP + f/2.9 is a real improvement
- Want the newest Galaxy AI NPU performance (39% faster)
- Don't have an Ultra at all and are buying new
→ Keep the S25 Ultra If You...
- Already own the S25 Ultra — incremental upgrade doesn't justify full price
- Value the titanium frame over aluminum strongly
- Don't use wireless charging or MagSafe accessories
- Rarely shoot in low-light where f/1.4 advantage would show
- Mainly care about battery life (both are 5,000mAh)
- Waiting for S27 Ultra's silicon-carbon battery and custom chip
💡 The Straight Answer for S25 Ultra Owners
If you own a Galaxy S25 Ultra and are considering upgrading to the S26 Ultra, the honest assessment is: probably not worth full price, but worth it with a strong trade-in. The S26 Ultra is better in most ways — faster chip, better camera optics, significantly faster charging, and Privacy Display are all real improvements. But the S25 Ultra is still one of the best Android phones available, and none of those improvements are dramatic enough to justify $1,299 out of pocket when your current phone is a year old.
If you can get $700–$900 in trade-in credit through Samsung or a carrier, the upgrade calculus changes. At $400–$600 out of pocket for a faster chip, f/1.4 optics, 60W wired and 25W wireless charging, and Privacy Display, the S26 Ultra is a compelling step forward. Watch for S26 carrier promotions that have historically offered very aggressive trade-in values during the first 60–90 days of a new device launch.
13. Cases — Why S25 Ultra and S26 Ultra Cases Are NOT Interchangeable
This is a practical point many buyers miss: the Galaxy S26 Ultra and S25 Ultra are not the same physical device and do not share case compatibility. The differences are real and consequential for case fit:
| Physical Difference | Impact on Case Fit |
|---|---|
| S26 Ultra is 0.3mm thinner (7.9mm vs 8.2mm) | S25 Ultra cases will be too deep — S Pen silo alignment shifts |
| S26 Ultra is 0.8mm taller (163.6mm vs 162.8mm) | S25 cases won't cover the top edge; camera cutout won't align |
| S26 Ultra is 0.5mm wider (78.1mm vs 77.6mm) | S25 cases will be tight on the sides, potentially pressing frame |
| S26 Ultra has new camera island layout (pill shape vs floating lenses) | Camera cutout from S25 Ultra case is completely incompatible |
| S26 Ultra has more rounded corners | S25 Ultra cases' corner geometry won't sit flush — creates pressure points on the aluminum frame |
The camera island change alone makes S25 Ultra cases incompatible with the S26 Ultra. A case with a camera cutout sized for the S25 Ultra's floating individual lenses will not accommodate the S26 Ultra's unified pill-shaped island — the cutout is entirely wrong. Never use an S25 Ultra case on an S26 Ultra or vice versa.
What Makes a Great S26 Ultra Case
The S26 Ultra has two specific protection considerations that differ from the S25 Ultra:
Aluminum frame protection: Unlike the S25 Ultra's titanium frame (which is harder and more scratch-resistant), the S26 Ultra's aluminum frame scratches more easily from daily contact with hard surfaces like keys and coins. A case with raised frame walls — particularly around the corners — provides meaningful protection for the aluminum that titanium didn't need as critically.
MagSafe for Qi2 access: As covered in the Qi2 section above, the S26 Ultra has no built-in magnets. A case with an embedded MagSafe ring is the only way to use the S26 Ultra with magnetic accessories and ensure reliable 25W wireless charging alignment. This is not a nice-to-have for the S26 Ultra — it's how the phone functions optimally with wireless charging infrastructure.
🔒 S26 Ultra Cases — Precision Fit, MagSafe Option, Free Worldwide Shipping
Every OdinCase Galaxy S26 Ultra case is engineered specifically for the S26 Ultra's camera island geometry, 7.9mm profile, and S Pen silo dimensions. Not adapted from S25 Ultra templates. MagSafe cases available for full 25W Qi2 wireless charging access. Free worldwide shipping, insured and tracked. 10,000+ Galaxy owners served.
14. Frequently Asked Questions
📱 Galaxy-Exclusive Cases for Both Phones
Whether you're on the S26 Ultra or keeping the S25 Ultra — OdinCase has precision-engineered cases for both. No generic templates. S Pen silo exact. Camera island exact. Free worldwide shipping on every order.
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