Skip to main content

Launch day: The Samsung Galaxy Note 10, Note 10 Plus, and the 5G model are here

Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus in pocket
Julian Chokkattu/Digital Trends

The Samsung Galaxy Note 10 and Galaxy Note 10+, and Note 10+ 5G are finally here, offering top-tier specs in a beautifully designed enclosure. Friday, Aug. 23 marked launch day for the hot new phones, which are likely to be a consumer favorite this year, carrying on the tradition of offering a huge display with plenty of productivity-focused features.

Contents

Of course, now that the device is finally available to consumers, you might be wondering where you can get your hands on it for yourself. That’s why we’ve put together this guide. Here’s everything you need to know about pricing and availability for the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 and Galaxy Note 10+.

Recommended Videos

Unlocked

Many people prefer to buy their phone unlocked, and there are a few ways to do so. For starters, you could get the device straight from Samsung, but the phone is also available from Amazon, Best Buy, Costco, Sam’s Club, Target, and Walmart. Here’s pricing for the unlocked Galaxy Note 10.

  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10: $950.
  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 256GB: $1,100.
  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 512GB: $1,200.

Trade-in deals

While carriers have some trade-in deals of their own, perhaps the best deals come from Samsung itself. Notably, if you trade in an eligible phone you could get up to a whopping $600 off your Galaxy Note 10, meaning you’ll get it for a much more affordable $350. If you trade in a Google Pixel 3 or Pixel 3 XL, you’ll save a massive $600, while the trade-in value for other Pixel devices ranges between $200 and $300. This is a perfect deal for Galaxy Note 9 owners who want to upgrade, too — the Galaxy Note 9 will get you $600, as will the Galaxy S10 and the more recent iPhone models.

Carriers

Prefer to buy a Galaxy Note 10 or Galaxy Note 10+ through your preferred carrier? There are plenty of Galaxy Note 10 deals from carriers. Here’s everything you need to know.

AT&T

AT&T is offering the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 and Galaxy Note 10+, and says that it’s working with Samsung on releasing the Galaxy Note 10+ 5G in coming months. Here’s pricing of the Galaxy Note 10 and Galaxy Note+.

  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10: $950, or $32 per month for 30 months on AT&T Next.
  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 256GB: $1,100, or $36.67 per month for 30 months on AT&T Next.
  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 512GB: $1,200, or $40 per month for 30 months on AT&T Next.

Sprint

Sprint is offering both the Galaxy Note 10 and Galaxy Note 10+ — specifically on the Sprint Flex Lease. Here’s a rundown of pricing for the Galaxy Note 10 on Sprint.

  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10: $950, or $39.52 per month on the Sprint Flex lease.
  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 256GB: $1,100, or $52.08 per month on the Sprint Flex lease.

Unfortunately, if you didn’t pre-order the device on the Sprint Flex lease, you’ll have to pay full price — pricing was 50 percent off during the pre-order period.

T-Mobile

T-Mobile is carrying the Galaxy Note 10 and Galaxy Note 10+, and they’re both now available online and in-store. T-Mobile will also carry the Galaxy Note 10+ 5G at a later date. Pricing for the phones is as follows.

  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10: $950, or $39.59 per month for 24 months.
  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 256GB: $1,100, or $39.59 per month for 24 months with $150 down.
  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 512GB: $1,200, or $39.59 per month for 24 months with $250 down.

T-Mobile has a few deals on the phones too. If you buy a Galaxy Note 10 or Note 10+, you’ll get a second Note 10 for free, or $950 toward a Note 10+, as long as you open a new line. You could also trade in a qualifying smartphone for up to $300 credit toward a Note 10 or Note 10+.

Verizon

Verizon is offering all three models of the Galaxy Note 10 — the Galaxy Note 10, Galaxy Note 10+, and Galaxy Note 10+ 5G. Pre-orders are now over, so the devices are available online and in-store. Here’s a rundown of pricing for the three phones.

  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10: $950, or $39.58 per month for 24 months.
  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 256GB: $1,100, or $45.83 per month for 24 months.
  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 512GB: $1,200, or $49.99 per month for 24 months.
  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 5G 256GB: $1,300, or $54.16 per month for 24 months.
  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 5G 512GB: $1,400, or $58.33 per month for 24 months.

Verizon also has a few deals going for the phones. Notably, if you buy a Galaxy Note 10 model on a device payment plan, you’ll get a second Galaxy Note 10 for free — or $950 toward a different Galaxy Note 10 or Galaxy S10 model. A new line of service and an unlimited plan are required, and the credit is applied over 24 or 36 months.

Also, trade-ins will get you up to $450 of credit toward a Galaxy Note 10 on a Verizon device payment plan, as long as the plan is unlimited. Keep in mind that you can’t use this deal in conjunction with the BOGO deal mentioned before — so you’ll have to go with one or the other.

Xfinity Mobile

Xfinity Mobile is offering the Galaxy Note 10 and Galaxy Note 10+, too. Pricing for the Galaxy Note 10 and Galaxy Note 10+ can be found below.

  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10: $950, or $39.58 per month for 24 months.
  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10+: $1,100, or $45.83 per month for 24 months.

Xfinity is offering a few deals for the Galaxy Note 10, too. For example, anyone who buys the new device, activates a new line, and ports their number to Xfinity Mobile will get a $250 prepaid card.

Christian de Looper
Christian de Looper is a long-time freelance writer who has covered every facet of the consumer tech and electric vehicle…
5G vs. LTE: What’s the difference and why you should care
OnePlus Nord N300 5G speed test.

By now, you’ve almost certainly heard of 5G, the latest chapter in the evolution of wireless technology. Chances are you already have a smartphone and plan that supports 5G; if you don’t, you probably will after your next upgrade.

Although 5G has now effectively reached the mainstream, you may still wonder what the big deal is and how it will improve your life over the 4G/LTE technologies that have been the standard for the past decade. Is it worth upgrading to a 5G phone? Do you need a 5G plan, and if so, what level of 5G service should you choose from among the different flavors?

Read more
What is 5G? Speeds, coverage, comparisons, and more
Someone using the Moto G Stylus 5G (2024).

For years, 5G mobile networking has been the golden goose egg that many mobile device manufacturers and carriers have been striving for. And now more than ever, that dream is very much a reality. 5G connectivity can be found on everything from iPhones to Android hardware, and even some third-party mobile devices. But is there really that big of a difference between 5G and 4G/LTE? The simple answer is yes, but nothing’s ever just black and white, especially when we’re talking about consumer tech. 

Not to worry though: We’ve been researching and working with 5G devices for a long time here at Digital Trends. To help you through the weeds on the subject, we’ve put together this 5G guide to give you all the mobile know-how you’ll need. 
What is 5G?

Read more
How fast is 5G? What you need to know about 5G speeds
OnePlus Nord N300 5G speed test.

Cellular carriers around the country are doing everything they can to expand their 5G coverage networks. Millions of people are already covered by a 5G tower in their area, and more are scheduled to arrive throughout 2024 -- bringing increased speeds to folks everywhere from the biggest city to the most remote mountain town. Nearly all modern smartphones now support 5G, making it the new standard for wireless devices.

That means anyone with an iPhone 15 or Galaxy S24 has a phone capable of accessing 5G networks -- but how fast is 5G? And is it noticeably faster than 4G speeds? There are a lot of benefits to 5G networks, but they're not without their growing pains. And like its predecessor, your mileage may vary based on how many people are using the same towers as you or how far away you are from the nearest access point.

Read more