Samsung Galaxy S26 Leaks: Upcoming Flagship May Get Slimmer Design and New Charging Tech

Samsung Galaxy S26 Leaks: As the official launch of Samsung’s next-generation Galaxy S26 series approaches, fresh leaks have surfaced online, revealing key design and performance upgrades. The new lineup is expected to deliver a thinner profile, refined styling, and improved camera and charging technology.

Recent reports indicate that Samsung may continue with three models — Galaxy S26, Galaxy S26 Plus, and Galaxy S26 Ultra — dismissing earlier rumours about “Pro” or “Edge” versions.

Samsung Galaxy S26 Could Be Thinner Than S25

A reliable tipster, UniverseIce, shared a design sketch on X (formerly Twitter) suggesting that the base Galaxy S26 could measure just 6.9mm in thickness, making it 0.3mm slimmer than the Galaxy S25.This indicates Samsung’s push toward a lighter, sleeker form factor while maintaining a premium feel.

The leaked sketch also shows a triple-camera setup housed in a vertical pill-shaped module, similar to the design of the Galaxy Z Fold 7, continuing Samsung’s unified aesthetic across its flagship lineup.

Qi2 Wireless Charging Support Expected

Another major upgrade expected in the Galaxy S26 is Qi2 wireless charging support — the latest standard that offers stronger magnetic alignment and faster charging speeds. This enhancement could make wireless charging more reliable and efficient for users.

Lineup and Performance Upgrades

The Galaxy S26 series will likely feature:

• Galaxy S26 (Base Model)

• Galaxy S26 Plus

• Galaxy S26 Ultra

Sources claim the phones will offer enhanced camera performance, better software optimisation, and improved processing power over the current Galaxy S25 series. While specific hardware details are not confirmed, Samsung is expected to introduce upgrades in both chipset and image processing capabilities.

Overall, the Samsung Galaxy S26 lineup aims to deliver a thinner, lighter, and more user-friendly design, while focusing on performance refinement and smarter charging options rather than drastic visual changes.