Save up to 62% on Samsung storage at Amazon

Storage is one of the most meaningful upgrades you can make for your PC or smartphone, and with Amazon’s sale on Samsung storage products, that upgrade is more affordable.

Today’s sale includes SATA SSDs, NVMe drives, and SD cards from Samsung. Perhaps the most interesting deal is on Samsung’s 2 TB T7 portable SSD, which is US$149.99, a 44% price cut (list price of $269.99). Samsung claims the drive can hit up to 1050 MB/s in transfer speeds thanks to its USB-C 3.2 Gen 2 port, making it a solid choice for external storage for a console. 

For those looking for internal storage, Samsung’s 870 EVO SATA drives are on sale. Both the 250 GB and 4 TB models are on sale at 33% and 18% off, respectively. At $39.99, the 250 GB drive is an affordable way to upgrade an laptop or PC that uses a slow mechanical HDD as its primary storage drive. 

Samsung’s 250 GB 970 EVO Plus PCIe NVMe SSD is also on sale for $49.99, a 29% discount, if you need an M.2280 drive or want a blazing fast drive in your computer.

Lastly, some Samsung SD and microSD cards are deeply discounted. Both the 128 GB and 256 GB PRO Plus SDXC cards are on sale for $17.49 and $23.99, respectively. These are full-sized U3 cards rated at up to 160 MB/s read and 120 MB/s write, which makes them good choices for high-end cameras and recording 4K footage. The cards include a USB-A card reader as well. 

If you need a smaller card or want to upgrade the storage on your Android phone, Samsung’s 256 GB PRO Endurance microSDXC card is discounted 45% to $29.99. This is also a U3 card and is designed for use with high read-write cycles, such as a dash cam or body cam, but it will work as smartphone storage too.

All of these Samsung storage drives can be purchased at Amazon.

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Sam Medley – Senior Tech Writer – 1225 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2016

I’ve been a computer geek my entire life. After graduating college with a degree in Mathematics, I worked in finance and banking a few years before taking a job as a database administrator. I started working with Notebookcheck in October of 2016 and have enjoyed writing news and reviews. I’ve also written for other outlets including UltrabookReview and GeeksWorldWide, focusing on consumer guidance and video gaming. My areas of interest include the business side of technology, retro gaming, Linux, and innovative gadgets. When I’m not writing on electronics or tinkering with a device, I’m either outside with my family, enjoying a decade-old video game, or playing drums or piano.