Samsung Galaxy S8, that premium smartphone of the Samsung company, is part of a campaign that turns it into a "dozen" in the eyes of many. Those from Samsung currently have a campaign in the US that allows Americans to buy a Samsung Galaxy S8 and receive one completely free from the manufacturer.
Customers must buy a Samsung Galaxy S8 through the Samsung website and activate it with a subscription from the T-Mobile mobile operator network. At that time, Samsung will offer a voucher that has the equivalent value of the previously purchased Samsung Galaxy S8 unit, and the customer can buy a second unit with that voucher.
Basically, Americans can get two Samsung Galaxy S8 terminals for the price of one, but only if they are customers of the mobile phone operator T-Mobile. Similar offers existed in the US for the Samsung Galaxy S8, only that then the terminals were either only rented, or there was an obligation for both to be bought with new subscriptions.
Samsung Galaxy S8 - buy one, get one free
What makes you think more quickly that a smartphone is premium than a campaign of this kind? Nothing. The association of the words premium and Samsung Galaxy S8 disappears in an offer of this kind, but for those from Samsung this matters less. For Koreans, it only matters that the Samsung Galaxy S8 has as many sales as possible.
Even if theoretically this promotion does not represent a sale for the Samsung Galaxy S8, the Korean company will include the units offered for free in the list of those sold. Moreover, those who buy a Samsung Galaxy S8 from Samsung receive a Clear View stand, a 64 GB microSD card and a free Netflix subscription for 6 months.
Although offer in itself is very good, it affects the image of the Samsung Galaxy S8 and implicitly the sales that the Samsung company will have in the future. People who see such offers will expect the Samsung Galaxy S8 to be offered for free by other operators, and from here Samsung loses, both in terms of the "premium image" of the terminal, and in terms of sales.
