How to know if your Samsung mobile will receive Android 11

In addition to having good hardware or a magnificent camera, a phone – and a brand – should also be required to support in the form of updates and security patches. When buying a smartphone, it is important to know if that device will support its creators since nobody likes to pay money to later have an outdated and, therefore, vulnerable product.

The problem comes when these brands launch a multitude of smartphones throughout the year. A clear example is Samsung, and is that its catalog of devices is not exactly short. How many of your current phones will get Android 11? We believe that it is quite important to know this before making any purchase.

These are the Samsung phones that will update to Android 11 (and when they will)

These are the Samsung phones that will update to Android 11

The Samsung Galaxy S20 will be one of the first smartphones to receive Android 11

Although it may seem a lie, the truth is that Samsung is one of the Android phone brands with the best update policy. And not just their latest and high-end devices like the Galaxy S20, as even the “veteran” Galaxy S7 received support even 4 years after its launch.

Over the last few months, Samsung has been updating many of its terminals to the latest version of Android, including the cheapest models. As of today, this is the list of Samsung smartphones with the update to Android 12 already available or confirmed for some point in the coming months:

  • Samsung Galaxy S20 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy S20 + – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy S20 FE – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy Note20 Ultra – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy Note20 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5G – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy Z Flip – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy S10 Lite – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy Z Fold2 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy S10 5G –
  • Samsung Galaxy S10 + – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy S10 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy S10e is now available
  • Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Lite – March 2021
  • Samsung Galaxy Fold – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A71 / A71 5G – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A51 / A51 5G – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A90 5G – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 / S7 + – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Lite – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy M21 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy M30s – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy M31 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A60 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A50 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A50s – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy M51 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A21s – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A31 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A70s – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A70 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A80 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A02s – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A01 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A01 Core – June 2021
  • Samsung Galaxy A12 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A11 – June 2021
  • Samsung Galaxy M11 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy Tab A – June 2021
  • Samsung Galaxy A30 – July 2021
  • Samsung Galaxy Tab S5e – July 2021
  • Samsung Galaxy A10 – August 2021
  • Samsung Galaxy A10s – August 2021
  • Samsung Galaxy A20 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A20s – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A30s – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy A40 – now available
  • Samsung Galaxy Tab A 10.1 – August 2021
  • Samsung Galaxy Tab Active Pro – August 2021

As we can see, there is not little work that Samsung has ahead of it. Hence there are no dates. The safest thing is that your most powerful and most current terminals will receive said Android 11 update first and the rest gradually.