NewsCryptoSamsung Wallet Plans to Add Stablecoin Support

Samsung Wallet Plans to Add Stablecoin Support

Author: Cointelegraph·

Key Takeaways

  • Samsung plans to integrate stablecoin support into Samsung Wallet as part of a broader digital asset strategy.
  • The announcement was made by Samsung product manager Lee Dinham during the company’s Galaxy Unpacked event.
  • Samsung has not yet provided details on supported stablecoins, launch timing or integration partners.
  • The feature would place stablecoin transfers inside Samsung’s existing consumer wallet rather than requiring standalone crypto apps.
  • Samsung previously expanded its Coinbase partnership in October 2025 to let U.S. Galaxy users buy crypto through Samsung Wallet.
Samsung Wallet Plans to Add Stablecoin Support

Samsung Electronics plans to expand Samsung Wallet beyond traditional payments by adding support for stablecoins, as the South Korean technology company works to combine payments, rewards and digital assets within a single wallet experience.

Samsung product manager Lee Dinham announced the plan during the company’s annual Galaxy Unpacked showcase on Wednesday. A video of the event is available on Samsung’s Galaxy Unpacked livestream.

“Samsung Wallet will expand beyond cash and savings. It will embrace new forms of digital value, including stablecoins,” Dinham said. He added that the move would make Samsung “one of the first major mobile brands to bring native stablecoins to a smartphone, enabling fast and trusted digital value transfers.”

The announcement is the latest step in Samsung’s broader effort to bring blockchain-based assets into its mobile ecosystem. Stablecoins are crypto tokens designed to maintain a relatively stable value, often by being pegged to fiat currencies such as the US dollar or backed by reserves. They are widely used in crypto markets for transfers, settlement and as a dollar-linked unit of account, but implementations vary by issuer, reserve structure and redemption terms.

Adding stablecoins at the wallet level would place the feature inside a consumer payments app that already sits on Samsung devices, rather than requiring users to rely only on standalone crypto applications. The practical scope of the rollout, however, will depend on details Samsung has not yet disclosed.

Samsung has not said which stablecoins it intends to support, when the functionality will launch, or which partners may be involved in the planned Samsung Wallet integration. Cointelegraph said it contacted Samsung for comment but did not receive an immediate response.

In October 2025, Samsung expanded its partnership with US crypto exchange Coinbase, allowing Galaxy users in the United States to buy crypto directly through Samsung Wallet. That integration initially targeted more than 75 million Galaxy users in the country, with a broader rollout planned, according to Cointelegraph’s earlier report on Samsung and Coinbase.

Samsung Wallet already brings together payment cards, rewards and other services. The company’s recently introduced Samsung Galaxy Card adds another element to its expanding financial services ecosystem.