Samsung fans can get a FREE £600 tech bundle including a Galaxy tablet, watch & earbuds in mega giveaway – here's how
SAMSUNG is launching a huge summer giveaway, with tech fans able to get their hands on a free bundle of gadgets, worth £600.
Android users are in with a chance to bag a Galaxy Watch7, Galaxy Buds3 Pro and Galaxy Tab A9+ completely free, but you'll have to be quick to snap up the deal.
1
To become the proud owner of the new set of tech, you need to purchase a Galaxy S25, S25+ or S25 Ultra phone from Currys owned retailer Mobiles.co.uk.
The order comes with the free air buds and watch, and you can then head over to the Samsung website to claim your free tablet.
All together the three pieces of tech come to a whopping £596, making this deal seem too good to be true.
The best value phone you can purchase to get your hands on the freebies is the £24.99 per month plan with iD Mobile which comes with 500 GB of data on a Samsung Galaxy S25 128GB phone.
The 24 month contract requires a £79 upfront cost, however, it does also come with a six month free trial of Google One AI Premium, worth £113.94.
Mobiles.co.uk has not confirmed an end date for the air bud and watch freebies, but said that the price drop will end at 4pm today, June 10.
The free tablet is only available on order purchased before June 26.
In total, the plan will cost you £702.76 over the two year period.
This is cheaper than buying the phone directly from Samsung, which will set you back £799.
If you would prefer to purchase the S25+ model, iD Mobile's £39.99 a month plan (with a £79 upfront cost) is the best value deal.
Samsung Galaxy S25 launch
Or, if you fancy splashing out on the S25 Ultra, you can choose the £44.99 a month deal, and pay £119 upfront.
Although Mobiles.co.uk may not be the first store that shoppers think of when purchasing a new handset, this incredible deal will likely win many customers over.
Plus, shoppers have been raving about the store on Trustpilot.
One reviewer said: "My go-to. Seamless and such good deals to be had.
"I would not look anywhere else.'
Another said: "Fast and efficient. Great choice of phones and contracts at the best prices I could find after a comprehensive search of a large number of alternatives.
"Clear communication, and my phone was delivered on the day and time it was stated by the company.
"Everything about the experience was good.'
A third person said: "Such a simple and super quick process to upgrade to a new phone.
"Had an issue online but called the call centre and was resolved by a lovely and helpful lady, the new phone arrived the next day."
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Sky News
18 minutes ago
- Sky News
Foreign Secretary David Lammy in Gibraltar as negotiations over post-Brexit deal with Spain heat up
Foreign Secretary David Lammy is in Gibraltar ahead of a potential post-Brexit deal with Spain. Ever since the UK left the EU, the situation in the British Overseas Territory has been up in the air, with London, Madrid and Gibraltar all engaged in negotiations on a path forward. Spain disputes the UK's ownership of the territory, which is located on the south of the Iberian peninsular opposite North Africa. Known for its strategic importance at the entrance to the Mediterranean, Gibraltar is also home to an RAF base. Mr Lammy arrived in Gibraltar overnight on a ministerial plane. A government spokesperson told Sky News last night: "The foreign secretary is in Gibraltar to meet chief minister Fabian Picardo to discuss the latest on negotiations, as all sides look to conclude an agreement as soon as possible." It is possible a deal could be announced in Brussels at some point in the future. Foreign secretaries visiting Gibraltar is unusual, with the last official visit appearing to have been from Dominic Raab in March 2021. Mr Picardo was in London last week to discuss negotiations with UK ministers. Local media has reported that a deal could be announced "imminently". Earlier on Tuesday, the EU proposed removing Gibraltar from its list of "high risk third countries" when it comes to money laundering. If a deal is announced on Wednesday, it would coincide with the UK government's spending review. Any agreement would be closely scrutinised by eurosceptics in Reform and the Conservative Party, who have criticised Sir Keir Starmer's EU reset deal and the handing over of the Chagos Islands to Mauritius. How to deal with border crossings A bespoke agreement on Gibraltar - which was captured by the UK in the early 18th century - was required after Brexit as Spain objected to it being included in the EU wide negotiations. Since the UK left the EU, a reciprocal agreement to not stamp passports has been in place on both sides of border for Gibraltar residents entering Spain and Spaniards travelling the other way. However, all sides have wanted to get a proper deal in place before the EU's new entry/exit system comes into place, which is now slated for October this year - despite it being delayed multiple times. In proposals made in 2021, the EU said it wanted to see Spanish authorities get extensive powers over immigration into Gibraltar from outside the Schengen free movement area, with EU institutions given the power to enforce the relevant laws in the territory. Both the UK and Gibraltar have opposed such an extensive presence, and amended proposals were made. The previous Conservative government and current Labour administration have said they would not agree to any deal that handed Gibraltar over to another state, or one that Gibraltar was not happy with. In September last year, Mr Lammy and Mr Picardo met in London. The foreign secretary said afterwards he "reaffirmed our support to them in all eventualities and reiterated that we will only agree to terms that Gibraltar is content with". Since Labour took power just under a year ago, negotiations have continued. In October, Mr Picardo said proposals had been made that "guarantee the safety and security of the Schengen Area and the integrity of the single market". Last month, EU council chief Antonia Costa said the sides were "not very far" from finishing a deal.
Reuters
25 minutes ago
- Reuters
Criminals turn to drones and social media to sell illegal cigarettes
LONDON, June 11 (Reuters) - Tobacco smugglers and black market salesmen are increasingly using technologies such as social media and drones to deliver cigarettes to smokers in Europe and avoid law enforcers, a report by consulting group KPMG published on Wednesday found. The report, produced annually and commissioned by Philip Morris International (PM.N), opens new tab, looks at illegal consumption of cigarettes on the continent - which big tobacco companies say costs them sales and authorities say costs them tax revenues. In 2024, KPMG found that almost 40 billion illicit cigarettes were consumed across 38 European nations, based in part on a study of empty packs collected in those countries. It also cited interviews with law enforcement. The gangs' flexible strategies have helped to drive a 10.8% increase in illicit consumption versus 2023, according to KPMG, which also attributed the rise to higher taxes and prices in markets including France and the Netherlands. The report said criminal groups had shifted towards smuggling smaller packages, more often, via budget airlines. They are also making greater use of rail and drones, and are increasingly bypassing physical stores to sell directly to consumers on social media, it continued. The more recent change in tactics follows another shift from 2020, when the groups moved production closer to end-markets, partly in response to the pandemic disruption, but also reducing the chance of detection. KPMG said in 2024 the groups had also begun holding less inventory, which is reflected in a decrease in the size of illicit cigarette seizures as the gangs mitigate their risks and reduce the impact of raids by law enforcers. Big tobacco companies say tax increases have driven growth in illicit cigarette consumption. Public health campaigners and institutions such as the World Bank, however, have said such claims are overblown and that high taxes can support public health by reducing tobacco consumption, while generating revenues for governments.
Top Gear
27 minutes ago
- Top Gear
Uber and Wayve are putting robot taxis on London roads earlier than planned
Tech Buckle up, unpiloted robotaxis are coming to the capital next year Skip 1 photos in the image carousel and continue reading London's getting Uber's robot taxi trial sooner than the UK government initially said it would last month. The trial will see cars without a driver take to the UK's capital to shuttle paying customers around under Cambridge-born start-up Wayve's autonomous driving wizardry. Advertisement - Page continues below "This is a defining moment for UK autonomy," says co-founder and chief Alex Kendal. "With Uber and a global OEM partner, we're preparing to put our AI Driver technology into real service on the streets of London, delivering on our AV2.0 vision for scalable autonomy." That OEM partner (bizspeak for 'carmaker') hasn't been disclosed yet, but Wayve and Uber have previously deployed the Ford Mustang Mach-E and Jaguar I-Pace and only one of those is produced anymore. You might like Secretary of State for Transport, Heidi Alexander, made the announcement to revise the 2027 date at London Tech Week 2025. By flexing the regulatory timeline, the government hopes to capitalise on the mammoth amount of economic growth autonomous cars are predicted to create – some 38,000 jobs and £42 billion could be generated by 2035. Professor Siddartha Khastgir, Head of Safe Autonomy at WMG at The University of Warwick, said: 'While we support the Government's decision to enable pilots of self-driving taxis and buses by Spring 2026, the success of these will only be realised if measures are put in place to enable learnings, data collection and enable sharing. Advertisement - Page continues below "We urge the Government to put practical but mandatory data sharing from the pilots. These learnings will help better define the safety threshold of a 'careful and competent human driver'.' The robotaxis will not be deployed with a safety driver, as has been the case with robotaxi taxis trials in the UK to date. Technology Secretary Peter Kyle said: '[The UK] can't afford to take a back seat on AI, unless it's on a self-driving bus.' Thank you for subscribing to our newsletter. Look out for your regular round-up of news, reviews and offers in your inbox. Get all the latest news, reviews and exclusives, direct to your inbox.
