Samsung Galaxy A34 price cut; how to buy it under Rs 25,000

Samsung recently made the news by unveiling the Galaxy A35 with quality specifications and a budget price tag. However, while the company did expand the Galaxy A lineup, there is also a surprise in store for those eyeing its predecessor. 

The Samsung Galaxy A34 just received slashed prices, making it the third price cut by the brand in a year. Here’s how to grab the deal for yourself.

How to get the Samsung Galaxy A34 at a discounted rate

The smartphone, which was earlier available for Rs 27,999, can now be purchased at its lowest-ever price of Rs 24,499. All you have to do is head over to croma.com or a Croma store near you. The device is available in three colour options, including Lime Awesome Violet, Awesome Graphite, as well as Awesome Silver. Additionally, it also comes with up to 8GB RAM and 256GB storage options.

ALSO READ: Samsung Galaxy A35 5G, Galaxy A55 5G launched with Exynos chips, 4 years of software updates

Before you check out, don’t forget to check if your current smartphone is eligible for an exchange, as the Samsung Galaxy A34 can be purchased with up to Rs 20,000 discount (based on the handset you own). This means, you can theoretically purchase this phone for as low as Rs 5,000.

Samsung Galaxy A34: Should you still buy it in 2024?

While the Samsung Galaxy A34 is not a new device, several features still make it a great choice for those considering a budget smartphone. It also gives you features similar to that of the Samsung Galaxy A35 but within Rs 25,000.

While the Samsung Galaxy A35 flaunts a 50MP camera and an Exynos 1380 chipset, there is still only a marginal difference as the Galaxy A34 gives you a 48MP camera, along with a MediaTek Dimensity 1080 Octa Core processor.

Apart from that, the device gives you 5G compatibility within a budget and is equipped to handle everyday usage, including any streaming, gaming or communication needs. However, make sure you grab it while it lasts, as the offer remains valid only until stocks do.