Samsung brings a new yellow hue to its flagship Galaxy S24 Ultra

Galaxy S24 Ultra in Titanium Yellow
(Image credit: Samsung)

What you need to know

  • Samsung announces a new color hue for the Galaxy S24 Ultra.
  • Dubbed Titanium Yellow, it sits right next to Titanium Black, Gray, and Violet colorways.
  • The new Ultra model starts at $1299 for the base 256GB of RAM.

As we are looking forward to the next foldables from Samsung, the company, meanwhile, just slipped in a new colorway for its flagship Galaxy S24 Ultra.

The Ultra already has a notable amount of colors in the lineup, including the Titanium Black, Gray, and Violet colorways, which are sold online and offline. Then, there are exclusive online colors like Titanium green, blue, and orange. Adding to the vibrant color portfolio, Samsung is now introducing the Titanium Yellow color option to the lineup.

Galaxy S24 Ultra in Titanium Yellow

(Image credit: Samsung)

After teasing about the new colorway since early this week, the company finally made it official today (Jun. 21). At first glance, the Galaxy S24 Ultra in new Titanium Yellow looks a lot more familiar to the Amber Yellow from its siblings, the Galaxy S24 and S24 Plus. The former looks darker and more vibrant than the latter models.

It isn't the first time Samsung has added new colors to its flagship phone, and it has also been a trend with past models. For instance, the predecessor model, the Galaxy S23 Ultra, was introduced in two new colors, red and blue, on the same date last year.

As for the yellow colorways, OEMs are seen experimenting with new, vibrant colors for their premium handsets. Apple introduced bright yellow for the iPhone 14 Plus last year, and OnePlus followed the same with its Nord series. On the other hand, Pixel has been pushing the blue hue for its Pixel phones like the Pixel 7a, Pixel 8 series, and Pixel 8a.

Nonetheless, adding a new color to a premium handset six months after the launch would surely jog one's memory and could regain interest in the flagship. However, Samsung is bringing it right before the Galaxy foldables: the Galaxy Z Fold 6 and Z Flip 6's launch is intriguing.

Those interested in purchasing the new Titanium Yellow colorway of the flagship would have to shell out $1299 for the 256GB variant, $1419 for the 512GB variant, and $1659 for the larger 1TB variant. Users can head over to Samsung's website to initiate the purchase of the latest colorway.

Galaxy S24 Ultra in Titanium Yellow

(Image credit: Samsung)
Vishnu Sarangapurkar
News Writer

Vishnu is a freelance news writer for Android Central. Since 2018, he has written about consumer technology, especially smartphones, computers, and every other gizmo connected to the internet. When he is not at the keyboard, you can find him on a long drive or lounging on the couch binge-watching a crime series.

  • cocob89
    The Titanium Yellow color is not new. It's been one of the four available colors since launch.
    Reply
  • freediverdude
    Looks suspiciously like gold to me, lol. How many different ways can they name it gold. Also, it's "color" or "color scheme"- colorways I don't believe is even a word, at least up until these tech companies started using it. Very annoying.
    Reply
  • joeldf
    freediverdude said:
    Looks suspiciously like gold to me, lol. How many different ways can they name it gold. Also, it's "color" or "color scheme"- colorways I don't believe is even a word, at least up until these tech companies started using it. Very annoying.
    I was thinking the same thing with that made-up "colorways" word. I'm sick of it's use too.

    Living in the design world since the 80's, there is no such word.

    However it did seem to originate from the sneaker design world, of all places. Why the tech companies started using it when "color scheme" has been perfectly fine for industrial design since... well... there's been industry and people designing stuff for it.
    Reply
  • me just saying
    at least it will match the clear cases since the clear cases yellow as they get older.
    Reply