Galaxy Z TriFold Specs Leaked: Display, Camera, Battery and More

Samsung is about to take foldables to the next level. The company’s first tri-folding smartphone, the Galaxy Z TriFold, is expected to make its debut on December 5. A new leak has now revealed major specs, shedding light on its massive display, 200MP camera, and flagship-grade processor.
Galaxy Z TriFold will mark a new era for foldables
According to Evan Blass, Samsung will officially call its upcoming tri-fold the Galaxy Z TriFold. It will feature a 6.5-inch cover display with 2,600 nits of peak brightness, offering a regular smartphone experience without unfolding. But when unfolded, you get a massive 10-inch screen, effectively converting the device into a portable tablet. The inner screen reportedly has a peak brightness of 1,600 nits.
Due to its intricate tri-fold design, the Galaxy Z TriFold doesn’t maintain a uniform thickness. According to the tipster, the three folding sections measure 3.9mm, 4.0mm, and 4.2mm, though it’s unclear how exactly the thickness varies across the device. When fully folded, the device is said to be around 14mm thick, but its weight remains unknown.
The Galaxy Z TriFold also packs Samsung’s most powerful camera yet. We are talking about a 200MP main sensor, likely the same one found in the Galaxy S25 Ultra and Galaxy Z Fold 7, promising exceptional detail and low-light performance. Additionally, the tri-fold’s rated battery capacity comes in at 5,437mAh, which should mean a typical capacity of 5,600mAh. We expect 45W charging as well.
Last but not least, Evan Blass reveals that the Galaxy Z TriFold will feature a Snapdragon processor. The tipster is probably referring to the Snapdragon 8 Elite that powers the S25 Ultra and Fold 7. There’s little chance we’ll see the newer Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5. Its rumored launch price of ~$3,000 does warrant the best of everything though, so you never know.
If reports are accurate, Samsung will officially launch the Galaxy Z TriFold on December 5, with sales beginning the same day. Initially, availability is expected to be limited to South Korea and China, with a broader rollout likely to follow later. Stay tuned for the launch next month.










