Gold Phone Guide: Every Gold iPhone and Gold Samsung Model at Leronza

Search “gold phone” and you’ll get everything from cheap spray-painted cases to genuine precious-metal craftsmanship, with very little in between clearly explained. This is the actual, current lineup: every gold iPhone and gold Samsung phone Leronza’s GoldPrivé collection offers right now, what separates a gold-plated phone from a solid gold one, and real prices across the range.

A gold iPhone and a gold Samsung phone are built the same way at Leronza — genuine Apple or Samsung hardware, hand-finished in 24K Gold, Rose Gold, or Platinum at Leronza’s Dubai atelier. What changes between models is the design range and, in one specific case, whether the gold is plated or solid.

Every Gold iPhone Line, Currently Live

The GoldPrivé gold iPhone range spans several generations at once, since Leronza customizes whichever Apple model you specify rather than a single fixed device. Here’s the current lineup:

Every Gold Samsung Phone Line, Currently Live

The gold Samsung side of the collection is built around Samsung’s current flagship and foldable lines:

Plated Gold Phone vs. Solid Gold Phone: A Real Price Comparison

Almost every model in this guide is a plated gold phone — a genuine device with a hand-applied precious-metal layer on the exterior, the mechanics covered in the solid gold vs. gold-plated guide. The 18K Solid Gold iPhone 17 Pro Max line is the one live exception: rather than plating a standard aluminum or titanium chassis, this collection is built from solid gold construction, priced accordingly across six named designs — Luxoro and Royaltique from $15,920, Aurique from $17,910, Zarqa and Monarque from $21,890, and Viridian from $23,880, each with a Pro Max variant priced higher within its range.

That price gap — roughly $3,000–$4,000 for a plated flagship versus $15,920 and up for solid gold — is the clearest real-world illustration of what “solid gold” actually costs once you’re pricing the metal itself by weight rather than a thin applied layer. Both are genuine, both are real gold; they’re simply different products at a fundamentally different price point.

Price at a Glance

How Ordering a Gold Phone Actually Works

Regardless of which line you choose, the underlying process is the same one documented in the order, warranty & shipping guide: consultation and material selection, a 50% deposit to begin, roughly 1–2 weeks of hand customization, then insured worldwide delivery. That timeline applies whether you’re ordering a gold iPhone or a gold Samsung device — the plating process itself doesn’t change based on operating system, only the underlying hardware being finished.

For buyers weighing whether to go with an established GoldPrivé design or something more open-ended, the GoldPrivé collection vs. bespoke guide covers that decision directly. Every line named in this guide — gold iPhone or gold Samsung — is a real, currently offered GoldPrivé collection, which means you’re choosing a named design and a finish rather than starting from a blank specification, though a bespoke commission built around any of these lines is also available for buyers who want to go further.

Why the Craftsmanship Standard Doesn’t Change by Model

It’s worth being explicit about this, since it’s easy to assume a flagship gets better treatment than an older model: the hand-finishing process is identical across every line in this guide. Whether it’s the current gold iPhone 18, the older gold iPhone 16, or the gold Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra, the same 5-to-7-micron plating specification, the same three finish options, and the same Dubai atelier hand-application process apply. The only real quality-relevant variable across the plated lines is the design itself — whether it includes a genuine secondary material like leather or mother-of-pearl, which is a design decision, not a manufacturing shortcut on the older or less expensive lines.

Which Gold Phone Actually Fits You

Care and Warranty Apply the Same Way, Too

The maintenance guidance in the care and maintenance guide applies equally across the gold iPhone and gold Samsung ranges — soft-case-only handling, no direct water exposure, and keeping the protective foil intact until you’re ready to use the device day to day. The same is true of warranty coverage: the customization warranty terms don’t vary by which flagship or generation you chose, only by whether the piece was plated or, in the case of the solid gold collection, built from solid metal, since that changes what “customization” actually means structurally. If you’re deciding between an iPhone line and a Samsung line purely on aftercare grounds, there’s no real difference to weigh — the deciding factor is genuinely just which device and design you want to carry.

Related reading

Gold Phone Buying Questions

Seven-plus live gold phone lines, two real construction methods, and one consistent craftsmanship standard behind all of them — whichever generation or operating system you prefer, the actual decision comes down to design range, and for one collection specifically, whether you want plated gold or the real thing by weight.