Samsung Galaxy A57 and Galaxy A37 leak in official renders. See what future mid-range hits will look like

While Samsung traditionally unveils its mid-range phones in March, this year seems to be an earlier start. Official-looking renders of the upcoming Galaxy A37 and Galaxy A57 models have appeared online, revealing the final design of both phones. Android Headlines was responsible for their publication.

Galaxy A57: Evolution without major surprises

The more expensive of the pair is shown in the renders in black and its design follows its predecessor. The phone features a flat display with a centered punch-hole for the selfie camera and thin bezels – the bottom one is traditionally slightly wider. On the right side, you can notice the Key Island element, where the buttons sit on a slightly raised part of the frame.

On the back, we find a trio of cameras in a vertical arrangement. Thanks to earlier leaks, we know it will be a 50Mpx main sensor, a 12Mpx ultrawide camera, and a 5Mpx macro. Performance will be handled by the Exynos 1680, which showed roughly a 15% increase in benchmarks compared to the current Exynos 1480.

The display is expected to have a 6.6″ diagonal with Full HD+ resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate. The battery remains at 5,000 mAh with support for 45W charging. The phone will run on Android 16 with the One UI 8 overlay.

Galaxy A37: First look at the cheaper sibling

For the Galaxy A37 model, this is the first design leak. The renders show the phone in lavender color and at first glance, it looks almost identical to the A57. A slight difference can be found in the Key Island design – the buttons here are not as prominently raised.

Interestingly, the cheaper model will get the same 50Mpx Sony IMX906 main sensor as its more expensive sibling. The ultrawide will only have 8 Mpx and the macro remains at 5 Mpx. The battery should again have a capacity of 5,000 mAh with 45W charging.

When can we expect them?

According to available information, Samsung plans to unveil both phones as early as next month. This is unusually early – last year’s A36 and A56 models were revealed to the world on March 2nd. Software support should match their predecessors, meaning six years of Android updates and equally long support for security patches.

Are you looking forward to the new generation of the Galaxy A series?

Sources: Android Headlines (1, 2)