Save $250 on Galaxy Z Fold 2 with Woolworths Mobile

Samsung's Galaxy Z Fold 2 is one of the most expensive smartphones around, with a cool $2,999 asking price. While that's a lot of cash, Woolworths Mobile will cut $250 from the asking price if you pre-order the new foldable ahead of its September 25 release date. $2,749 is still a hell of a lot of money to pay for a new phone, but hey, a discount is a discount.

Woolies' $250 discount comes out of your monthly handset repayments. This works out to be a $10.41 per month saving over a 24-month repayment, or $6.94 per month over a 36-month repayment

Anyone who pre-orders will also get a bonus pair of Galaxy Buds Live, valued at $319.

The only other telco taking Galaxy Z Fold 2 pre-orders is Vodafone, but these plans aren't available online yet. If you want to nab your Fold 2 through Vodafone, you'll need to head into a store, call up, or bug live chat. Vodafone's 24-month plans are as follows:

• Vodafone Galaxy Z Fold 2 plan with 10GB: $164.95
• Vodafone Galaxy Z Fold 2 plan with 50GB: $160.95
• Vodafone Galaxy Z Fold 2 plan with 60GB: $174.95
• Vodafone Galaxy Z Fold 2 plan with 100GB: $184.95
• Vodafone Galaxy Z Fold 2 plan with 200GB: $204.95

Vodafone is currently offering discounts on its plans ranging from $5 to $15 per month, but these only last for the first year of service are excluded from the above pricing. Vodafone isn't offering Galaxy Buds Live as a pre-order bonus either.

Telstra will have the Galaxy Z Fold 2 available from October 9, while Optus will have it from September 25. Neither telco is taking pre-orders, nor have they confirmed their plans, but we expect that Telstra's will start at roughly $180 per month with 40GB on a 24-month term, and Optus' at $164 per month with 10GB on a 24-month term.

Alex Choros

Managing Editor + Group Telco Editor | X | Instagram | Threads | LinkedIn

Alex Choros is the Managing Editor of WhistleOut Australia and an award-winning journalist. He's been writing about consumer technology for over a decade and is an expert on the Australian telco sector, to the point where he knows far too many phone and internet plans by heart. In addition to leading the WhistleOut editorial team, Alex is responsible for ruining the office Sonos with his troubled taste in music.

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