There’s been a lot of talk about Samsung’s upcoming trifold foldable smartphone. It’s a device that even Samsung has teased on stage before – most prominently at the Galaxy S25 Unpacked back in January. And now, Samsung has leaked it again in the form of animations from a Samsung app.

These leaked animations were found by @TechHighest and @evowizz on X, and shows that the UI sequences emphasize fluid transitions. It also shows how apps opening on the cover display can continue seamlessly as you unfold the device.

Hello again multifold 👋 We’ve got a bunch videos for you… 1/5🧵 With the help of @evowizz pic.twitter.com/GUhI8HPx5g — Highest (@TechHighest) September 26, 2025

There’s also an animation of Samsung Internet running with Google AI taking up about a third of the display. Also showing that the Galaxy AI panel can detach into its own floating window on the device. Giving you a very flexible workflow here.

Another animation that is getting a lot of attention here is the fact that there is a 100x zoom option apparently. That’s something we have not seen in other Samsung foldables, despite the Galaxy Z Fold 7 sporting a 200-megapixel primary camera.

100x? 👀 pic.twitter.com/vkjsHLauQn — Highest (@TechHighest) September 26, 2025

Samsung’s TriFold is expected to be announced soon for Korea and China

It’s expected that Samsung will announce this new TriFold device in the very near future – likely before the end of the year. Though many are expecting it to be exclusive to South Korea it will also be made available in China. Similar to the Galaxy Z Fold 6 Special Edition from last year.

But the big question mark here is going to be the price. The Galaxy Z Fold 7 already costs a whopping $1,999. So how much would another panel add? Well, many are expecting it to cost well over $3,000. Of course, we do have the Huawei Mate XT trifold which can be imported for closer to $5,000. But keep in mind that it is not officially sold in the US and it has seen a lot of demand in the countries it is available in, which is driving up the cost of importing it.