Samsung Galaxy S8+ Black
A dual-curved screen so you can do more, better and faster. So you can carry on using your phone wherever you are.
A dual-curved screen so you can do more, better and faster. So you can carry on using your phone wherever you are.
A dual-curved screen so you can do more, better and faster. So you can carry on using your phone wherever you are.
A dual-curved screen so you can do more, better and faster. So you can carry on using your phone wherever you are.
in 5 offers
The lowest price for Samsung Galaxy S8+ Black right now is $219.00 at Perfect Preowned, compared across 5 retailers.
The all-time low was $30.63 on 30 June 2026 — today's price is 615% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 6 Nov 2026.
Last updated at 06/11/2026 12:09:26
Samsung Galaxy S8 Plus 64GB (G955) Midnight Black - Excellent Condition (Refurbished)
Galaxy S8+, 64GB, Midnight Black - Unlocked (Renewed)
Delivery between 12–15 Nov $29
Samsung Galaxy S8+ G955F 64GB/4GB (Black)
Delivery $48
Samsung Galaxy S8+ 64GB (Unlocked) - Midnight Black
Delivery between 10–14 Nov $41
Samsung Galaxy S8+ Plus - 64GB - Midnight Black (EE) Smartphone
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originally posted on dailysale.com
Galaxy Note 9 is an excellent phone. My Samsung a10e broke so I went back to the Galaxy Note Series. I had forgotten how great they are. My only issue was that the first one I ordered only charged to 2%. I ordered a replacement which took 10 days to receive. Long story short, both chargers I received were defective. I went and bought a new charger and the first phone charged perfectly. I returned it with the defective charger.So if you buy a refurbished phone and it takes a long time to charge little, replace the charger first before thinking its the phone like I did.
originally posted on ebay.com
The Note 7 was perhaps the best Note of the series, but never stood a chance against a flood of media outrage over a small number of battery defects. The Note 8 is much like a Note 7.5 in how and when it was released. Among new features is the ability to hover over text with the S-Pen and use translate. This is an indispensable feature for anyone that plays foreign games or deals with a lot of foreign text and does not want a gallery of screenshots. The Note 8 may not be the solid aluminum frame of older Note devices, such as the Note 4, but it still feels sturdy. The screen is not as remarkably large compared to the S series counterpart, but creates a better viewing experience for movies or two simultaneous apps with a taller screen. When properly configured, the ... MoreThe Note 7 was perhaps the best Note of the series, but never stood a chance against a flood of media outrage over a small number of battery defects. The Note 8 is much like a Note 7.5 in how and when it was released. Among new features is the ability to hover over text with the S-Pen and use translate. This is an indispensable feature for anyone that plays foreign games or deals with a lot of foreign text and does not want a gallery of screenshots. The Note 8 may not be the solid aluminum frame of older Note devices, such as the Note 4, but it still feels sturdy. The screen is not as remarkably large compared to the S series counterpart, but creates a better viewing experience for movies or two simultaneous apps with a taller screen. When properly configured, the battery can last at least a full day and night or more. This device competes with the newest of the Note series by properly optimizing the software. Games run much longer at a nearly unnoticeable cost to the quality of the image. The sound quality is hard to differentiate from newer Samsung devices with Dolby Atmos, which makes that feature seem like an unnecessary name drop. Despite being focused on productivity, this is also a good gaming device. I used this device alongside an S10 Ultra and often found myself favoring it, despite forcing myself to assimilate to the newer device. This is a reliable phone and more than justifies the current cost for anyone that is not interesting in the newest technology.
originally posted on ebay.com
The phone came in generic packaging, but was well packed and completely protected. It looks completely new. Included with it were instructions for initial setup, a charger (Sharkk model HYP-14-1000), and a cable. I upgraded to the Note 8 because I loved the Note 4, but wanted something a little more budget-friendly than the bleeding-edge Note 10. I've had it just a day, and so far I love it! As the phone is unlocked and carrier agnostic, it has none of the bloatware you would find on a carrier's product. I had to bring it to my carrier's store because the SIM card was not the same size as the one in my Note 4 and couldn't simply be transferred. In order to keep it lean and streamlined, I did not permit them to backup/restore my old phone to the new one, but they did ... MoreThe phone came in generic packaging, but was well packed and completely protected. It looks completely new. Included with it were instructions for initial setup, a charger (Sharkk model HYP-14-1000), and a cable. I upgraded to the Note 8 because I loved the Note 4, but wanted something a little more budget-friendly than the bleeding-edge Note 10. I've had it just a day, and so far I love it! As the phone is unlocked and carrier agnostic, it has none of the bloatware you would find on a carrier's product. I had to bring it to my carrier's store because the SIM card was not the same size as the one in my Note 4 and couldn't simply be transferred. In order to keep it lean and streamlined, I did not permit them to backup/restore my old phone to the new one, but they did handle the setup and put it on their network. I've installed virtually all of the applications I had on my old phone, and they all work great. I've had it powered on for almost 24 hours, and the battery is only down to 65%. The S-Pen feels more sensitive. I use it in Autodesk Sketch Pad, and feel better able to utilize the pressure sensitivity to change the brush strokes. I honestly don't know what I am missing from the later iterations of the Note, but I'm loving the 8. Because the model is a few years old, be prepared to go through a few iterations of security-patch updates as you get started. I'm hoping to continue enjoying this phone for a long time.
| Display Size | 6.2 in |
| Touch Screen | Yes |
| Display Resolution | 2960 x 1440 (quad HD+) |
| Display Pixel Density | 529 ppi |
| Display Technology | Super AMOLED |
Samsung Galaxy S8 Plus 64GB (G955) Midnight Black - Excellent Condition (Refurbished)
Galaxy S8+, 64GB, Midnight Black - Unlocked (Renewed)
Delivery between 12–15 Nov $29
Samsung Galaxy S8+ G955F 64GB/4GB (Black)
Delivery $48
Samsung Galaxy S8+ 64GB (Unlocked) - Midnight Black
Delivery between 10–14 Nov $41
Samsung Galaxy S8+ Plus - 64GB - Midnight Black (EE) Smartphone
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Galaxy Note 9 is an excellent phone. My Samsung a10e broke so I went back to the Galaxy Note Series. I had forgotten how great they are. My only issue was that the first one I ordered only charged to 2%. I ordered a replacement which took 10 days to receive. Long story short, both chargers I received were defective. I went and bought a new charger and the first phone charged perfectly. I returned it with the defective charger.So if you buy a refurbished phone and it takes a long time to charge little, replace the charger first before thinking its the phone like I did.
The Note 7 was perhaps the best Note of the series, but never stood a chance against a flood of media outrage over a small number of battery defects. The Note 8 is much like a Note 7.5 in how and when it was released. Among new features is the ability to hover over text with the S-Pen and use translate. This is an indispensable feature for anyone that plays foreign games or deals with a lot of foreign text and does not want a gallery of screenshots. The Note 8 may not be the solid aluminum frame of older Note devices, such as the Note 4, but it still feels sturdy. The screen is not as remarkably large compared to the S series counterpart, but creates a better viewing experience for movies or two simultaneous apps with a taller screen. When properly configured, the ... MoreThe Note 7 was perhaps the best Note of the series, but never stood a chance against a flood of media outrage over a small number of battery defects. The Note 8 is much like a Note 7.5 in how and when it was released. Among new features is the ability to hover over text with the S-Pen and use translate. This is an indispensable feature for anyone that plays foreign games or deals with a lot of foreign text and does not want a gallery of screenshots. The Note 8 may not be the solid aluminum frame of older Note devices, such as the Note 4, but it still feels sturdy. The screen is not as remarkably large compared to the S series counterpart, but creates a better viewing experience for movies or two simultaneous apps with a taller screen. When properly configured, the battery can last at least a full day and night or more. This device competes with the newest of the Note series by properly optimizing the software. Games run much longer at a nearly unnoticeable cost to the quality of the image. The sound quality is hard to differentiate from newer Samsung devices with Dolby Atmos, which makes that feature seem like an unnecessary name drop. Despite being focused on productivity, this is also a good gaming device. I used this device alongside an S10 Ultra and often found myself favoring it, despite forcing myself to assimilate to the newer device. This is a reliable phone and more than justifies the current cost for anyone that is not interesting in the newest technology.
The phone came in generic packaging, but was well packed and completely protected. It looks completely new. Included with it were instructions for initial setup, a charger (Sharkk model HYP-14-1000), and a cable. I upgraded to the Note 8 because I loved the Note 4, but wanted something a little more budget-friendly than the bleeding-edge Note 10. I've had it just a day, and so far I love it! As the phone is unlocked and carrier agnostic, it has none of the bloatware you would find on a carrier's product. I had to bring it to my carrier's store because the SIM card was not the same size as the one in my Note 4 and couldn't simply be transferred. In order to keep it lean and streamlined, I did not permit them to backup/restore my old phone to the new one, but they did ... MoreThe phone came in generic packaging, but was well packed and completely protected. It looks completely new. Included with it were instructions for initial setup, a charger (Sharkk model HYP-14-1000), and a cable. I upgraded to the Note 8 because I loved the Note 4, but wanted something a little more budget-friendly than the bleeding-edge Note 10. I've had it just a day, and so far I love it! As the phone is unlocked and carrier agnostic, it has none of the bloatware you would find on a carrier's product. I had to bring it to my carrier's store because the SIM card was not the same size as the one in my Note 4 and couldn't simply be transferred. In order to keep it lean and streamlined, I did not permit them to backup/restore my old phone to the new one, but they did handle the setup and put it on their network. I've installed virtually all of the applications I had on my old phone, and they all work great. I've had it powered on for almost 24 hours, and the battery is only down to 65%. The S-Pen feels more sensitive. I use it in Autodesk Sketch Pad, and feel better able to utilize the pressure sensitivity to change the brush strokes. I honestly don't know what I am missing from the later iterations of the Note, but I'm loving the 8. Because the model is a few years old, be prepared to go through a few iterations of security-patch updates as you get started. I'm hoping to continue enjoying this phone for a long time.
I wanted to upgrade from my ancient Motorola that I got for free when I started my cell service. All the hype about Samsung phones sounded great. First I tried a Note 8 and it just couldn't find the Verizon network or wifi signals. Traded it for a Note 9 which is supposed to be much better. Same problem. Today I was in a large city with lots of cell towers. The phone still could not find Verizon even though I could see the tower a few yards away. I've tried every fix I could find on the internet. No change. To even post this review I had to use my old Motorola which is a little sluggish but still finds cell and wifi signals. I'm looking at the Note 9 right now and it still says there is no connection. The Note 9 is great to look at, has a beautiful display and a ... MoreI wanted to upgrade from my ancient Motorola that I got for free when I started my cell service. All the hype about Samsung phones sounded great. First I tried a Note 8 and it just couldn't find the Verizon network or wifi signals. Traded it for a Note 9 which is supposed to be much better. Same problem. Today I was in a large city with lots of cell towers. The phone still could not find Verizon even though I could see the tower a few yards away. I've tried every fix I could find on the internet. No change. To even post this review I had to use my old Motorola which is a little sluggish but still finds cell and wifi signals. I'm looking at the Note 9 right now and it still says there is no connection. The Note 9 is great to look at, has a beautiful display and a great camera. But it can't place a phone call which was the whole point of buying a phone. Since this is the second Samsung phone I have had in less than a month and they both had the same issue I don't think I'm going to waste money on another one.
Inside the box there was nothing stating that it had been certifiably refurbished. Also I paid more for this one due to it was supposed to be refurbished as well as the description didn't have any mention of extreme wear. The back of the phone's paint is scuffed off clear round the camera area. A big scratch in the screen. All the ports are horribly filthy with same scuffing. The charger never worked then literally fell apart completely so no usable charger came with it. Those are expensive by the way. So far even with system updates it is only capable of lte cellular data yet the note 8 with system updates foes have 5g ready cellular data. Also on Samsung website it is reading it as a sprint phone not a fully unlocked phone as stated. Oh due to nothing coming with ... MoreInside the box there was nothing stating that it had been certifiably refurbished. Also I paid more for this one due to it was supposed to be refurbished as well as the description didn't have any mention of extreme wear. The back of the phone's paint is scuffed off clear round the camera area. A big scratch in the screen. All the ports are horribly filthy with same scuffing. The charger never worked then literally fell apart completely so no usable charger came with it. Those are expensive by the way. So far even with system updates it is only capable of lte cellular data yet the note 8 with system updates foes have 5g ready cellular data. Also on Samsung website it is reading it as a sprint phone not a fully unlocked phone as stated. Oh due to nothing coming with phone saying its certifiably refurbished I can not go onto Samsung and get the warranty coverage for the device. Basically I guess I should have just bought this same phone off of someone on the street because thats what I got. It's very easy to run a phones imei number to see if its blacklisted or not so all I would have had to do is run a check of my own before purchasing from some random stranger but I thought Walmart had my back on this so I wouldn't have to take the risk of getting something that probably had certain good parts removed from it etc. I needed a fully unlocked phone. I use AT
This was purchased to replace a Galaxy Note 5 that was unfortunately damaged beyond repair. I do NOT expect this phone to be as durable as the 5, due to the curved "screen edge" design, that replaced a very solid metal chassis rim with fragile glass, but it has expandable memory, which the Note 5 lacks. I am only 2 days into learning my way through the new interface, and I still find it very irritating, but I assume I will get used to it. I am not ready to droip this in the toilet, to see if the standard of waterproofing is up to the Note 5's which survived that test. I may buy a second one just to have a spare on hand, if this one shatters the first time it hits the floor. The camera is not up to modern phone standards, but the battery was adeuate to video a 2 1/2 ... MoreThis was purchased to replace a Galaxy Note 5 that was unfortunately damaged beyond repair. I do NOT expect this phone to be as durable as the 5, due to the curved "screen edge" design, that replaced a very solid metal chassis rim with fragile glass, but it has expandable memory, which the Note 5 lacks. I am only 2 days into learning my way through the new interface, and I still find it very irritating, but I assume I will get used to it. I am not ready to droip this in the toilet, to see if the standard of waterproofing is up to the Note 5's which survived that test. I may buy a second one just to have a spare on hand, if this one shatters the first time it hits the floor. The camera is not up to modern phone standards, but the battery was adeuate to video a 2 1/2 hour concert this evening. I bought it for features the new phones have eliminated: expandable memory, headphone jack, heart rate sensor and pulse oxymeter. I bought this instead of another Note 5 cuz I wanted expandable memory and USB-C. .
If you are planning to spend $700+ on a phone then don't buy a Samsung in the U.S. I will build a case in favor of my statement. First let me give you a little context. I pre-ordered this phone from Samsung's website before it came out and have been using this phone from September of 2017. My phone is not subsidized by any carrier and has no branding. Before this, I have used a Nokia Lumia 925, 2013 Moto X, 2014 Moto X, Honor 8. I have also been an integral part of the decision making, set-up and usage processes for my wife's Nexus 4, One plus one, iPhone 7. Apart from this, I have bought and used iPhone 5, iPhone SE, Moto E4, Moto G5, Xiaomi Note 4 for family members.The following are the reasons I do not recommend buying this phone -1. My unlocked Note 8 does ... MoreIf you are planning to spend $700+ on a phone then don't buy a Samsung in the U.S. I will build a case in favor of my statement. First let me give you a little context. I pre-ordered this phone from Samsung's website before it came out and have been using this phone from September of 2017. My phone is not subsidized by any carrier and has no branding. Before this, I have used a Nokia Lumia 925, 2013 Moto X, 2014 Moto X, Honor 8. I have also been an integral part of the decision making, set-up and usage processes for my wife's Nexus 4, One plus one, iPhone 7. Apart from this, I have bought and used iPhone 5, iPhone SE, Moto E4, Moto G5, Xiaomi Note 4 for family members.The following are the reasons I do not recommend buying this phone -1. My unlocked Note 8 does not support Wi-Fi calling or VoLTE on AT&T network (it does on O2 in the U.K.). Samsung will not protect her customers from the carriers in the U.S. The internet claims such a thing does not happen with apple's unlocked phones. During 3 months of summer internship in downtown Manhattan, I had no network at my work place. I scrambled to get Wi-Fi calling on my $1000 phone. None of my efforts were successful. AT&T did not help, neither did Samsung or FCC. Imagine spending that amount of money and not getting features that older apple phone has.2. Verizon's website says that my unlocked galaxy note 8 is ineligible for their network! My wife's AT&T branded unlocked iPhone 7 is eligible for Verizon network. So, I cannot move out of AT&T, while my wife can because she is an apple customer.3. I have to wait for android updates for more than a year, while my wife asks me if I can see my daily phone usage metrics like she can on her 30 month old iPhone (a feature available to newer version of android and iOS).4. The finger print scanner on this phone sucks (compared to even the most inexpensive phone that I have used with a finger print scanner - the $100 Moto E4).It sucks to be a Samsung user.
This phone and other new Samsung phones are a terrible value for the average user in my opinion. The only upgrade from the Note 5 for me that was substantially better was the slightly increased accuracy of the pen, but thats for drawing and unless you're an artist, i don't think its worth it. (pen pressure is similar) In my opinion the PIE update, which you cannot revert from is very ugly and requires a lot of work to change significantly, having to opt in to Samsung's tracking and ad systems to access their store just to change icons and wallpaper, or use an app from google play which may have a similar problem. I also think the phone is a bit ugly and the way it wrap around on the edges changes the look of video and images, ruining the "im looking through the ... MoreThis phone and other new Samsung phones are a terrible value for the average user in my opinion. The only upgrade from the Note 5 for me that was substantially better was the slightly increased accuracy of the pen, but thats for drawing and unless you're an artist, i don't think its worth it. (pen pressure is similar) In my opinion the PIE update, which you cannot revert from is very ugly and requires a lot of work to change significantly, having to opt in to Samsung's tracking and ad systems to access their store just to change icons and wallpaper, or use an app from google play which may have a similar problem. I also think the phone is a bit ugly and the way it wrap around on the edges changes the look of video and images, ruining the "im looking through the screen" feeling for me a bit. You can get perfectly good used phones on Craigslist for $50 to $150 dollars that do everything the average user would need. I saw an LG G4 (my G3 was great) for $20 and in great shape. With deals like that around, i can't recommend this. Worse than that though, is that both Google and Samsung barrage the user to kind of an incredible degree with notifications and pop up messages pester you about this or that feature, trying to get you to use other services, not because they are useful necessarily, but to sell you stuff, sell you're data/location/advertising-ID/ and lock you into their systems. It so bad that i would definitely not give a device like this to my parents or other less tech savvy basic users for fear they would throw the phone out of the window. Its just a mess of features with hidden little "gotcha" that they aren't always up front about. Its almost stereotypical used car salesman level of deception here that i don't think many would be happy to have their loved ones deal with. For advanced users, I think the worst thing is the lack of customization. The shear number of little nagging "why can't i do this like i used to" issues and deficiencies make the phone a headache to use sometimes. Its like they decided to attempt to make the phone for the 51% of users to save money on development, throwing out useful features for the 49%. Furthermore, the logic behind where settings are makes little sense much of the time. Try to find the setting for making the brightness slider appear on notifications "swipe down" menu (first swipe). Good luck. Try to find the toggle for data on/off. Oops, they removed it entirely to make it harder to turn off, its buried deep in the main options still. Its almost as if we customers were actually enemies they were forced to sell to instead of their fellow human beings. Its not behavior i want in my society or my phone, or other people's phones. So 1 star. What bothers me the most is that these are very likely wealthy people at the very top making these decisions in the name of gaining more money. These hair pulling issues could easily be solved with a little more cash spent on dev and support, requiring the heads of the company to be satisfied with a little less spending cash. But again, by far the biggest issue and why i recommend older phones is that unless you are a heavy phone user, use intense apps like games or need the latest and greatest just for fun, older phones are fantastic value and deserve appreciated IMO. They look better too IMO and don't try to control your behavior as much.
Great phone. Very impressive features. You can have 2 audio sources less one person plugged into headphones and maybe another person connected with bluetooth headphones and both people can be listening to different music. S-Pen is super useful. I like being able to draw a box around some text, even if text is actually part of a graphic image, then have the OCR convert it to real text and place it on the clipboard for easy pasting into another app. Easy to use 2 apps at once in window/split screen mode due to the very large display. Makes me way more productive. Connect a USB-C to HDMI cable and it goes into Dex mode and acts like a real computer with real desktop experience just like Microsoft Windows. Plus, can still use the phone as a phone while it's also acting ... MoreGreat phone. Very impressive features. You can have 2 audio sources less one person plugged into headphones and maybe another person connected with bluetooth headphones and both people can be listening to different music. S-Pen is super useful. I like being able to draw a box around some text, even if text is actually part of a graphic image, then have the OCR convert it to real text and place it on the clipboard for easy pasting into another app. Easy to use 2 apps at once in window/split screen mode due to the very large display. Makes me way more productive. Connect a USB-C to HDMI cable and it goes into Dex mode and acts like a real computer with real desktop experience just like Microsoft Windows. Plus, can still use the phone as a phone while it's also acting like a real computer attached to TV or computer monitor. Or use the phone itself as the touchpad mouse and keyboard. That's really impressive. So much more. Currently, the best, most powerful phone out there. But probably not for too much longer (at least until the Note 10). I would give this phone 10 stars if I could. Nice long battery life too with it's 4000 mA battery. Can go days without charging if I wanted to. Beautiful screen, great camera, so much greatness in one device. Looking forward to Android Pie and Samsung UI One on it for even more features, which should be getting the update any day now (hopefully).
The Samsung Galaxy S8 has moderately good capabilities but its wraparound glass screen poses a hazard for falls. After placing it on a shelf, it literally crept towards the edge and fell, cracking the screen. The low friction coating may have made it easier to clean, but also increases the risk that the phone will sneak off any surface it rests on. I purchased a repair screen and tried to remove the fractured glass cover, but only succeeded in further damaging the display, which no longer responds to any touch gestures. If you buy this model, also protect it in the toughest case available. Otherwise, your phone will probably sneak towards the closest vertical drop it can find, and end up like mine!
| Display Size | 6.2 in |
| Touch Screen | Yes |
| Display Resolution | 2960 x 1440 (quad HD+) |
| Display Pixel Density | 529 ppi |
| Display Technology | Super AMOLED |
