It's no longer Samsung's flagship, but there are still deals on the Galaxy Note 10. In fact, some of the best deals on the Galaxy Note 10 right now are offered by Amazon.

The retailer is offering an unlocked Note 10 bundled with a Galaxy Watch Active2 for just $1,070. This is $129 off and one of the cheapest Note 10 bundles we have seen. Keep in mind that many carriers are no longer carrying the Note 10, so retailers like Amazon are the best option at this point.

Previously, the base 6.3-inch Galaxy Note 10 (256GB) was priced at $949.99, while the base 6.8-inch Galaxy Note 10 Plus starts at $1,099.99. There is also a 6.8-inch Galaxy Note 10 Plus 5G model, priced at $1,299.99, which is available from several carriers after debuting as a Verizon exclusive.

These are pretty steep prices, so finding the best Galaxy Note 10 deals is essential if you want a great phone without paying top dollar. Below are the best deals you can get right now.

At 6.3 inches, the Galaxy Note 10 has a slightly smaller screen than the 6.4-inch Galaxy Note 9 it replaced. However, in our Galaxy Note 10 review, we noticed that it is thin and light at 5.9 ounces, compared to the Note 9's tremendous weight of 7.1 ounces. In fact, it may be one of the most compact phablets ever. [There are some trade-offs, however. For example, the headphone jack and microSD card slot are gone (although the Note 10 Plus retains its memory card slot).

Like Samsung's other recent premium phones, the Note 10 has an ultrasonic fingerprint sensor embedded in the display, although the Galaxy Note 10's camera sensor is the same as the Galaxy S10's, so a leap in performance when taking still pictures is not expected, software update will add some of the photography features introduced in the Galaxy S20.

In terms of performance, the Note 10 offers impressive but not record-breaking results. The battery lasts only 9 hours and 25 minutes, which is below that of smartphones.

If you can't decide between the two models when looking for the best Galaxy Note 10 deals, be sure to check out our Note 10 vs. Note 10 Plus comparison to find out which phone is right for you.

The Galaxy Note 10 Plus has a larger 6.8-inch screen, more RAM, and more storage space. This is definitely the kind of device that requires two hands, but a stylish one. A fourth camera lens, which Samsung calls the DepthVision camera, has also been added to help the Note 10 Plus better understand physical space in certain shooting modes (for example, when shooting Live Focus portraits with a shallow depth of field).

With a massive 4,300mAh battery, our review of the Galaxy Note 10 Plus lasted an average of 11 hours and 9 minutes in our web surfing battery test, which was excellent.

With four camera sensors, the Galaxy Note 10 Plus is an upgrade over the Galaxy Note 9's two cameras; the back of the Note 10 Plus has the same wide-angle camera and telephoto lens as the previous model, but it fits more into the frame An ultra-wide shooter has been added to allow the camera to shoot ultra-wide, and a depth sensor has been added for more convincing bokeh effects when shooting portraits.

In Geekbench 4, which measures overall performance, the Galaxy Note 10 Plus scored a very respectable 11,210, which is comparable to the OnePlus 7 Pro but lower than the iPhone 11 Pro Max.

The Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus 5G is essentially the Galaxy Note 10 Plus with a 5G modem, but if you want a more future-proof phablet, this device is worth a look. Just be prepared to pay a premium; the Note 10 Plus 5G starts at $1,299, but is available on Samsung's site for $1,079.

5G testing of the Note 10 Plus 5G showed fast throughput when running on Verizon's network. Download speeds ranged from 497 Mbps up to 1 Gbps; compare this to 89.8 Mbps to 220 Mbps for the regular Note 10 Plus on Verizon's LTE network.

Note 10 Plus 5G is also available on AT&T and T-Mobile. When tested in Las Vegas, AT&T's 5G network was as fast as Verizon's, but a bit slower; T-Mobile's low-band 5G network is more widespread than anywhere else, but speeds are not much faster than LTE at the moment.