A new certification report adds photographs of batteries linked to Samsung's next flagships. It does not make their expected retail capacities official.

Battery photographs linked to the Galaxy S27 Ultra and Galaxy S27 Pro have appeared in certification reporting, adding another piece of evidence ahead of Samsung's next flagship launch. The important limitation is easy to miss: the capacity markings are not readable in the newly published images.
GSMArena's October 23 report associates the batteries with the two upcoming phones. For buyers following the possibility of larger Samsung batteries, this is a development worth noting, but it is not a retail specification announcement.
The reported model numbers are EB-BS958DBY for the Ultra and EB-BS957CBY for the Pro. Notebookcheck also identifies Safety Korea certification references and names Zhuhai CosMX Power as the manufacturer.
A component filing helps document preparation for a device. It does not, on its own, establish the final product's complete specification or the day it will reach shops. The linked public Safety Korea page did not expose a populated record during Belliste's check, so the model associations here remain attributed to the reporting.
The photograph used with this article is a battery image identified by Notebookcheck as belonging to the Pro filing. It is not a photograph of a finished Galaxy S27 handset.
The widely discussed capacity figures come from earlier reporting about China's 3C certification, rather than measurements extracted from these new photographs. Those reports list rated capacities of 5,534mAh for the Ultra and 5,087mAh for the Pro, with expected typical capacities around 5,700mAh and 5,200mAh respectively.
Those categories should stay separate. A rated capacity and a typical capacity are different specifications; neither should be silently substituted for the other. The expected typical figures remain unannounced by Samsung in the material reviewed for this story.
If the Ultra reaches 5,700mAh, it would be a meaningful increase over the 5,000mAh figure associated with the Galaxy S26 Ultra. That is a conditional comparison, not confirmation that a retail S27 Ultra will carry precisely that battery.
A larger cell can provide more energy, but battery life also depends on the display, processor, modem and software. A capacity increase cannot be converted directly into an identical percentage increase in gaming time or hours between charges.
The distinction matters for anyone considering whether to postpone a purchase. These filings offer no matched battery rundown, standby test or charging curve from a finished phone. There is no basis yet to promise an extra day of use.
Earlier certification reporting also points to 60W wired charging. Even if that specification reaches retail devices, maximum charging power would not establish the time needed for a full charge. The charging curve and supported equipment would still need checking.
Samsung has not supplied a final specification sheet, price or confirmed availability in the sources reviewed here. A certification appearance is not a launch invitation, and it should not be used to turn an expected release window into a fixed date.
For now, the useful update is that another set of battery photographs has surfaced. The larger capacities remain a plausible part of the prelaunch picture, with their origin in earlier filings clearly separated from what the new images actually show.
No. The capacity markings are unreadable. The expected figure comes from earlier certification reporting and is not an official Samsung retail specification.
Earlier reporting lists 5,087mAh rated, with an expected typical capacity around 5,200mAh. Samsung has not announced the final figure.
No confirmed launch date appears in the sources reviewed for this story.

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