Samsung S27 Pro and S27 Ultra Confirmed with 60W Charging

Samsung is quietly turning up the heat on wired charging. New entries in China’s 3C certification database and GSMA IMEI records point to two upcoming models—SM-S9570 and SM-S9580—that will arrive as the Galaxy S27 Pro and Galaxy S27 Ultra, and both reportedly support 60W wired charging.

Those model numbers matter. They match listings that identify the phones as the S27 Pro and S27 Ultra, marking the first time Samsung might add a 'Pro' badge to its S-series naming. The detail is telling: Samsung moved the Ultra line to 60W with the S26 Ultra, and now it looks like more of the line will share that speed.

Yes, both the Pro and the Ultra are flagged for 60W. No, you probably won’t find a wall brick in the box—Samsung has continued its recent habit of omitting chargers from retail packaging, even when faster charging is supported.

Not every S27 device will get the same treatment. Earlier 3C sightings showed the Galaxy S27 (SM-S9520) listed with 45W charging capability, while the S27 Plus (SM-S9650) appears capped at 27W. All four phones in the rumored lineup are expected to retain wireless charging and reverse wireless charging, preserving the convenience users have come to expect from Samsung flagships.

The timing is notable. All S27 models have already cleared China’s 3C, weeks earlier than the S26 series did before launch. Back in the S26 cycle, 3C entries arrived in January ahead of a March debut. With the S27 appearing sooner in the certification pipeline, an early 2027 unveiling—January, perhaps—looks more plausible than before.

What does 60W mean in practice? Faster top-up times, certainly. But real-world gains depend on battery chemistry, thermal throttling, and Samsung’s power management. A headline watt figure is only part of the story; how Samsung balances speed against heat and long-term battery health will determine whether users actually feel the difference during daily use.

For Samsung, the move is strategic as much as technical. Competitors have pushed higher wattages and faster marketing claims for years. Bringing 60W to multiple S27 variants narrows that gap and gives buyers a clearer reason to consider the new models—especially those who prioritize quick charging between errands and flights.

Certification leaks are never a guarantee of the final package, but when regulatory filings, IMEI records, and market patterns align, the odds shift in favor of reality. Keep your chargers handy. And keep an eye on January 2027—Samsung might be ready to make speed a standard across its flagship range.