Samsung Leaked colors reveal violet variant, but silver and gold options remain uncertain ahead of launch.
Are they going to be a limited release?
The official debut of the Galaxy S26 series is probably just a few weeks away. That hasn’t stopped the speculations, however, as a recent leak has given us another glance at the Galaxy S26 Ultra’s various color choices.
According to the reported leak, the Galaxy S26 Ultra was available in four distinct colors by the Russian retailer Cifrus.
SammyGuru managed to grab photographs from the internet even though the original listing has been taken down.
The Galaxy S26 Ultra is featured in the drawings in four various hues: black, sky blue, cobalt violet, and white.
These four possibilities are similar to earlier color leaks for the Galaxy S26 series that we have seen. But according to a fresh claim from Evan Blass, there will be two additional color options: Silver Shadow and Pink Gold.
Additionally, we had heard of a potential orange tint, but at this point, it appears to have faded from the conversation.
One repeating feature is that titanium is not mentioned in the supposed names for the colors, according to every leak.

This may suggest that, like the iPhone 17 Pro, Samsung is following Apple’s trend by eliminating the material from its construction. If this is accurate, Samsung hasn’t exploited the material since the Galaxy S23 Ultra.
What else is known about the Galaxy S26 Ultra?
This fresh leak comes amid a recent rise in reports regarding the future Samsung phones, including what look to be authentic leaked drawings of the Galaxy S26 Ultra that match previously revealed images of UAG covers for the S26 series.
The redesigned pill-shaped camera that contains three of the phone’s four rear cameras is the sole variation between the Galaxy S26 Ultra and the Galaxy S25 Ultra’s overall design.
Recent speculations tend to imply that the U.S. variations of the Galaxy S26 series will have the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 for Galaxy coupled with satellite connectivity, so we also have some sense of the hardware that will arrive with the phone.
It’s long overdue, and it has nothing to do with artificial intelligence.
After using the Galaxy S25 Ultra for almost a year, Samsung will have a tough time convincing me and everyone else that the Galaxy S26 Ultra is the greatest phone of 2026.
I’ve evaluated the S25 Ultra against the finest phone alternatives available, but Samsung urgently needs to upgrade one feature for its next flagship. Furthermore, it is unconnected to Galaxy AI.
The firm has been avoiding this improvement for many generations, which is upsetting because it should be straightforward. When a Galaxy flagship is connected to an external display, Samsung DeX—a desktop-like experience—activates.
My testing of the Galaxy S23 Ultra, S24 Ultra, and S25 Ultra has shown that the DeX experience is basically the same. With more competitors beginning to introduce their own desktop interfaces, this year is more essential than ever.
More enticing than the TriFold Galaxy Z
Even though the Galaxy Z TriFold costs $2,900, I can’t help but be enticed by it.
This is owing to the fact that Samsung’s foldable phone/tablet offers a particular version of Samsung DeX, which my colleague Tony Polanco tested using the Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra.
This version offers support for numerous virtual desktops, more user-friendly window management, and better screen extension, which sets it distinct from the Galaxy S25 Ultra’s existing implementation.
This new Samsung DeX can run up to five applications in a single workspace, making it substantially easier to manage numerous apps. Its multitasking capabilities are further increased by employing additional virtual desktops.
Giving the Galaxy S26 Ultra this updated Samsung DeX experience would dramatically boost its value, particularly since it will undoubtedly be much less costly.
The number of times I’ve left my laptop at home and had to depend exclusively on Samsung DeX to get through the workday is innumerable.


Smart glasses are the best companion for the Galaxy S26 Ultra.
I need to be tethered or wirelessly linked to a display in order to use DeX on the Galaxy S25 Ultra. But I can’t really lug a desktop monitor into a coffee shop when I’m not in the office.
The best smart glasses are significantly more helpful in this case than dragging around a little display.
For instance, I’ve linked the Galaxy Z Fold 6 and Galaxy S25 Ultra with my Viture Pro XR and Xreal Air 2 Pro smart glasses.
No matter where I am, this setup practically puts a giant virtual display in front of me.
Although the S25 Ultra’s USB-C connection still needs to be manually attached to these glasses, I’m confident that this year’s advances will ultimately offer a truly wireless alternative.
Given that the Samsung DeX already offers wireless connection via Miracast, I’m confident that further smart glasses will follow suit in the future.
Although I now appreciate using my glasses to see movies and TV shows, the Galaxy S26 Ultra’s wireless Samsung DeX functionality would be groundbreaking.
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