SF-G series TOUGH specification meets severe requirement from professional photographers and videographers with its overwhelming toughness offering high reliability for professional photographers. The SF-G series boasts an ultra-fast write speed up to 299 MB/s - fast enough to support countinuous shooting of high-resolution images with high performance DSLRs supporting the UHS II interface.
SF-G series TOUGH specification meets severe requirement from professional photographers and videographers with its overwhelming toughness offering high reliability for professional photographers. The SF-G series boasts an ultra-fast write speed up to 299 MB/s - fast enough to support countinuous shooting of high-resolution images with high performance DSLRs supporting the UHS II interface.
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The lowest price for Sony 32GB SF-G Tough Series UHS-II SDHC Memory Card right now is $109.00 at digiDirect Australia, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $109.00 on 5 June 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 5 June 2026.
Sony 32GB SF-G Tough Series UHS-II SDHC Memory Card
SF-G series TOUGH specification meets severe requirement from professional photographers and videographers with its overwhelming toughness offering high reliability for professional photographers. The SF-G series boasts an ultra-fast write speed up to 299 MB/s - fast enough to support countinuous shooting of high-resolution images with high performance DSLRs supporting the UHS II interface.
SF-G series TOUGH specification meets severe requirement from professional photographers and videographers with its overwhelming toughness offering high reliability for professional photographers. The SF-G series boasts an ultra-fast write speed up to 299 MB/s - fast enough to support countinuous shooting of high-resolution images with high performance DSLRs supporting the UHS II interface.
Last updated at 05/06/2026 02:23:01
Sony 32GB SF-G TOUGH UHS-II SD Card
Delivery between 11–15 June $8.95
Sony SF-G Tough Series SDHC UHS II V90 Memory Card, 32GB
Free delivery between 10–18 June
32GB SF-G Tough Series UHS-II SD Memory Card by Sony
Delivery $5.99
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
Memory cards aren't as sexy as the cameras they are used in but they are an absolute necessity.I have used these cards for a few years now on my Panasonic AGCX350 and S1H. The 128 GB V90 cards allow my cameras the top spec of 400 Mb/sec, Intra-Frame recording UHD 10bit 422.They have worked flawlessly in harsh winter conditions being subjected to below freezing temperatures for hours on end. The same is true for hot, humid summer conditions.If your footage is important to you, spend the extra $$ on these. They are very dependable and will maximize the performance of your cameras.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I was on a photoshoot in NYC and my Leica M10M and for some reason the camera would not write to the card. I did all the troubleshooting steps that you could think of. Took the battery out, switched batteries, reset the camera, changed memory cards, formatted the cards, and nothing worked. So when I got back to South Florida I made a trip to Leica Store Miami and right away they knew what the issue was. It was the Sony Tough Card. I put a different brand of memory card in the camera and it worked as advertised.I gave it a 3-star because I had no issues with my other bodies that I took on the shoot.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
The card seems to be fast and reliable. So far camera performance seems to have improved. Previously I was using an UHS-1 card and actually had a couple of Raw files not be written to the card when using continuous tracking, continuous shooting and recording Raw + JPG. Only time will tell if this card has solved that problem or I have to shoot only Raw when using continuous shooting. There was a louder than usual click that didn't seem quite right like maybe a tab broke about half the way the first time I installed it. I was careful and when I felt resistance removed the card and tried to install it gently a few times, like I've done with other cards before giving it a little more pressure. When I removed the card the spring device in the card slot seemed to be ... MoreThe card seems to be fast and reliable. So far camera performance seems to have improved. Previously I was using an UHS-1 card and actually had a couple of Raw files not be written to the card when using continuous tracking, continuous shooting and recording Raw + JPG. Only time will tell if this card has solved that problem or I have to shoot only Raw when using continuous shooting. There was a louder than usual click that didn't seem quite right like maybe a tab broke about half the way the first time I installed it. I was careful and when I felt resistance removed the card and tried to install it gently a few times, like I've done with other cards before giving it a little more pressure. When I removed the card the spring device in the card slot seemed to be working fine. I don't have a problem with it making that sound anymore, but it does rub on the sides of the card slot. The Sandisk and Delkin cards don't provide as much feedback. I'd give it 5 stars if I wasn't worried that it damaged the card slot in some way. It appears to be working well but I don't know if down the road I will regret not sending back for another one or a different product.
| CAPACITY | 32 GB |
| INTERFACE | UHS-II |
| TRANSFER SPEED (READ) | Up to 300 MB/s (HD312); Up to 95 MB/s (SDR104) |
| TRANSFER SPEED (WRITE) | Up to 299 MB/s (HD312); Up to 90 MB/s (SDR104) |
| OPERATING TEMPERATURE RANGE | -25°C to 85°C |
Sony 32GB SF-G TOUGH UHS-II SD Card
Delivery between 11–15 June $8.95
Sony SF-G Tough Series SDHC UHS II V90 Memory Card, 32GB
Free delivery between 10–18 June
32GB SF-G Tough Series UHS-II SD Memory Card by Sony
Delivery $5.99
Memory cards aren't as sexy as the cameras they are used in but they are an absolute necessity.I have used these cards for a few years now on my Panasonic AGCX350 and S1H. The 128 GB V90 cards allow my cameras the top spec of 400 Mb/sec, Intra-Frame recording UHD 10bit 422.They have worked flawlessly in harsh winter conditions being subjected to below freezing temperatures for hours on end. The same is true for hot, humid summer conditions.If your footage is important to you, spend the extra $$ on these. They are very dependable and will maximize the performance of your cameras.
I was on a photoshoot in NYC and my Leica M10M and for some reason the camera would not write to the card. I did all the troubleshooting steps that you could think of. Took the battery out, switched batteries, reset the camera, changed memory cards, formatted the cards, and nothing worked. So when I got back to South Florida I made a trip to Leica Store Miami and right away they knew what the issue was. It was the Sony Tough Card. I put a different brand of memory card in the camera and it worked as advertised.I gave it a 3-star because I had no issues with my other bodies that I took on the shoot.
The card seems to be fast and reliable. So far camera performance seems to have improved. Previously I was using an UHS-1 card and actually had a couple of Raw files not be written to the card when using continuous tracking, continuous shooting and recording Raw + JPG. Only time will tell if this card has solved that problem or I have to shoot only Raw when using continuous shooting. There was a louder than usual click that didn't seem quite right like maybe a tab broke about half the way the first time I installed it. I was careful and when I felt resistance removed the card and tried to install it gently a few times, like I've done with other cards before giving it a little more pressure. When I removed the card the spring device in the card slot seemed to be ... MoreThe card seems to be fast and reliable. So far camera performance seems to have improved. Previously I was using an UHS-1 card and actually had a couple of Raw files not be written to the card when using continuous tracking, continuous shooting and recording Raw + JPG. Only time will tell if this card has solved that problem or I have to shoot only Raw when using continuous shooting. There was a louder than usual click that didn't seem quite right like maybe a tab broke about half the way the first time I installed it. I was careful and when I felt resistance removed the card and tried to install it gently a few times, like I've done with other cards before giving it a little more pressure. When I removed the card the spring device in the card slot seemed to be working fine. I don't have a problem with it making that sound anymore, but it does rub on the sides of the card slot. The Sandisk and Delkin cards don't provide as much feedback. I'd give it 5 stars if I wasn't worried that it damaged the card slot in some way. It appears to be working well but I don't know if down the road I will regret not sending back for another one or a different product.
Purchased this card to shoot XAVC-I on my Sony A7SIII and right when I put it in the slot I noticed it was not a nice fit. I had to sort of jam it in and when it reached the bottom it didn't click in like cards usually do, it just sort of scraped its way to the end. It did work and we used it for one shoot, but we needed tweezers to pull it out because it would pop out. I was worried the clicking mechanism was broken because when we tried another card afterwards it wasn't working properly as if the TOUGH card had broken it, but after a few tries, we got it working again (although it's a bit less springy now). I tried the 2nd slot and same issue. Too thick. I tried moving it in and out as if to break it in but I stopped short of pushing it all the way because you ... MorePurchased this card to shoot XAVC-I on my Sony A7SIII and right when I put it in the slot I noticed it was not a nice fit. I had to sort of jam it in and when it reached the bottom it didn't click in like cards usually do, it just sort of scraped its way to the end. It did work and we used it for one shoot, but we needed tweezers to pull it out because it would pop out. I was worried the clicking mechanism was broken because when we tried another card afterwards it wasn't working properly as if the TOUGH card had broken it, but after a few tries, we got it working again (although it's a bit less springy now). I tried the 2nd slot and same issue. Too thick. I tried moving it in and out as if to break it in but I stopped short of pushing it all the way because you shouldn't have to break in a card or a slot. My card has the star on the back so it's not one of the recalled ones from 2020. And the footage came out great, but yeah, sadly it's going back.
To me, this card is worth the investment. I shake my head in disgust when I look at my old scan disk cards. When I drop this card on my desk it makes a metal sound, and that's when you know this thing is legit. It gives me a piece of mind that the media I record for my clients will be safe. It works flawlessly with my Panasonic S1. I can record in 4k 60 and transfer to my drive with zero issues. Highly recommended.
After using my 64GB card in one slot and another in the other, doing lots of RAW photos seems to eat up storage. With this 128GB card I am no longer worried about running out of space. Also, after having other SD cards break a fin and no longer being able to read/write on my camera, this Tough SD card made by Sony has to be the best solution out there. These cards are fast too, which is exactly what I need for my line of work.
Was excited to get this card because of the read/write speeds. There is an extra set of contacts that not all devices can take advantage of to get the faster speeds, be careful spending the extra money and not getting the results. Also there is a difference in size due to the contacts. Due to the size difference you have to pay attention to how you are inserting the card into your devices.
Fastest rated 128GB SDXC memory card on the market! Purchased for my New Olympus OM-1 camera. Haven't had a chance to use them yet! Waiting for my back ordered vertical power grip, and my back ordered Olympus Pro super zoom 150-400mm f/4.5 lens with the 1.25x teleconverter built into it to arrive before I can use them in the New OM-1 camera. I have used these Sony G-Series memory cards before in my camcorder in the past; and also in my Pro Nikon DSLR camera's. And had no problems. Can't see why that shouldn't applyfor them in the Olympus OM-1 camera also. Expensive to say the least!. Overpriced? But; if you need, or want only the best? If you're going to play; you have to pay! How fast do you want to go?
I realize the SONY fans will not be so happy with my observation regarding this card but I feel like I must pass it on so other folks can make informed decisions.I purchased this card for a Nikon Z7 II. I can honestly say the card reads and writes without any issues I have been able to discern and has been fine in this regard. Recently, I tried removing the card from the memory slot in the camera and encountered some stiff resistance so I hesitated - thinking it may have gotten crooked in the slot or something. So, I pushed the card back down into the slot and it seated back into the slot as expected. I tried to cycle the card out of the slot again but ran into the same very firm resistance. This time I kept pulling (much harder) and the SONY 'tough' card ... MoreI realize the SONY fans will not be so happy with my observation regarding this card but I feel like I must pass it on so other folks can make informed decisions.I purchased this card for a Nikon Z7 II. I can honestly say the card reads and writes without any issues I have been able to discern and has been fine in this regard. Recently, I tried removing the card from the memory slot in the camera and encountered some stiff resistance so I hesitated - thinking it may have gotten crooked in the slot or something. So, I pushed the card back down into the slot and it seated back into the slot as expected. I tried to cycle the card out of the slot again but ran into the same very firm resistance. This time I kept pulling (much harder) and the SONY 'tough' card reluctantly came out.For reference, I put a Delkin card in the slot and it cycles in and out with minimal resistance. I also put a SanDisk card into the slot, and like the Delkin card, it cycles in and out of the camera's memory slot with little or no resistance. I tried the SONY card again and it will not insert into the slot without significant resistance (so I stopped before it was even halfway into the slot).Because I was curious, I tried putting the card into several different card readers I own. The card gets nearly stuck in every reader I tried it in including: Delkin Devices 3.2 SD UHS-2 Reader, ProGrade Digital's SC UHS-2 Reader and a Kingston SD UHS-2 Reader.I visually inspected the card but found no visible cracks or swelling. The card seems to be slightly too wide for the memory slots it was intended to fit but I don't have a micrometer handy to make some measurments.Needless to say I am reluctant to use this card in my camera again with the concern it might become a permanent fixture.I hope something can be done by SONY to replace this card - or at least perhaps SONY might improve their quality control related to this issue.Thanks for reading.
In my experience, other SD cards tend to split and otherwise disintegrate into cameras, potentially ruining them. I was excited about the Sony SF-G Tough card's features-- unibody, strong and fast. However, reviews here and elsewhere say that the SF-G is larger than other cards and tends to get stuck in cameras. This is correct: it is bigger than, say, a Lexar SD card, and would clearly get stuck in my Lumix BS1H camera (among others). I used sand paper and a digital caliper to evenly reduce the card's size to match the Lexar's: it now works perfectly. Here are the Lexar card's measurements: 31.96mm x 23.95mm x 2.05mm. Here are the SF-G's: 32.03mm x 24.04mm x 2.16mm. I photographed the serial number before I sanded it away. Dear Sony: please make your card's the ... MoreIn my experience, other SD cards tend to split and otherwise disintegrate into cameras, potentially ruining them. I was excited about the Sony SF-G Tough card's features-- unibody, strong and fast. However, reviews here and elsewhere say that the SF-G is larger than other cards and tends to get stuck in cameras. This is correct: it is bigger than, say, a Lexar SD card, and would clearly get stuck in my Lumix BS1H camera (among others). I used sand paper and a digital caliper to evenly reduce the card's size to match the Lexar's: it now works perfectly. Here are the Lexar card's measurements: 31.96mm x 23.95mm x 2.05mm. Here are the SF-G's: 32.03mm x 24.04mm x 2.16mm. I photographed the serial number before I sanded it away. Dear Sony: please make your card's the same size as the Lexar's so that they don't ruin our cameras.
| CAPACITY | 32 GB |
| INTERFACE | UHS-II |
| TRANSFER SPEED (READ) | Up to 300 MB/s (HD312); Up to 95 MB/s (SDR104) |
| TRANSFER SPEED (WRITE) | Up to 299 MB/s (HD312); Up to 90 MB/s (SDR104) |
| OPERATING TEMPERATURE RANGE | -25°C to 85°C |
