The Galaxy A50 is arguably the most compelling mid-range smartphone released by Samsung in the US over the last few years, combining the premium design language of some of its hottest high-end cousins with a respectable spec sheet and reasonable price point.Verizon is currently charging as little as $5 a month with device payments, new lines of service, and no trade-in required, which brings the handset's total price down to only 120 bucks after 24 installments. This is an online-exclusive deal, mind you, and it's scheduled to expire tomorrow, July 31, so it's probably a good idea to hurry and pull the trigger if you're in the market for an extra-large phone with decent processing power, an extremely versatile triple rear camera setup, and a teeny-tiny notch.
Unless you'd rather score a free $250 prepaid card in lieu of a $230 discount on the handset's list price, in which case you'll have to buy the Galaxy A50 from Xfinity Mobile, port in an existing number from a different mobile network operator, and activate a new line of wireless service while retaining your number. You can either cough up $349.99 upfront or go with an installment plan and pay $14.58 a month for two years.
This special offer doesn't expire until September 30 and it's not restricted to Galaxy A50 buyers, as new Xfinity Mobile subscribers can receive that $250-worth freebie alongside essentially any phone sold by the MVNO (mobile virtual network operator).
View Full BioAdrian, a mobile technology enthusiast since the Nokia 3310 era, has been a dynamic presence in the tech journalism field, contributing to Android Authority, Digital Trends, and Pocketnow before joining PhoneArena in 2018. His expertise spans across various platforms, with a particular fondness for the diversity of the Android ecosystem. Despite the challenges of balancing full-time parenthood with his work, Adrian's passion for tech trends, running, and movies keeps him energized. His commitment to mid-range smartphones has led to an eclectic collection of devices, saved from personal bankruptcy by his preference for 'adequate' over 'overpriced'.
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