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Samsung Galaxy S27 Ultra & S27 Pro Get 60W Fast Charging – What the Certifications Reveal

Regulatory filings confirm 60W wired charging for Samsung’s upcoming S27 Ultra and new S27 Pro

China’s 3C certification database shows Samsung’s next‑gen flagships, the Galaxy S27 Ultra and the first‑ever S27 Pro, will both support up to 60 W wired charging and ship without a power brick.

It looks like Samsung’s next flagship pair has already slipped through the regulatory net, and the paperwork is telling us more than the usual hype‑driven teasers. The Chinese 3C certification listings now include two high‑end models – SM‑S9580 and SM‑S9570 – which line up perfectly with the rumored Galaxy S27 Ultra and a brand‑new Galaxy S27 Pro.

What’s striking is the charging spec. Both devices are listed with a maximum 60 W wired charging rate. That’s a modest jump from the 45 W ceiling Samsung stuck with for a few generations, but it finally puts the company on a similar footing with rivals that have already rolled out 100 W chargers. Still, the 60 W figure is a clear step forward, especially when you consider the Ultra’s larger battery.

Another detail that jumps out is the omission of a charger brick in the box. Samsung will continue the trend of supplying only a USB‑C cable, nudging buyers toward separate power adapters – a move that’s become pretty standard across the industry.

The lineup doesn’t stop at the Ultra and Pro. Earlier this month the base Galaxy S27 and the S27 Plus also cleared the 3C platform, with the former capped at 25 W and the latter at 45 W. All four models have now cleared Chinese regulations well ahead of the usual production timeline, which strongly hints that Samsung may pull its Unpacked event forward.

All signs point to an early‑January 2027 launch window, giving fans a chance to see the new devices right after the holidays. If the certifications are any indication, we’ll get a more layered S‑series offering – the Plus, the new Pro sandwiched between Plus and Ultra, and the Ultra at the top – each with its own charging tier.

So, while the 60 W number isn’t earth‑shattering, the fact that Samsung is finally matching that speed across two flagships, adding a Pro variant, and fast‑tracking approvals suggests they’re serious about staying competitive in the high‑end smartphone race.

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