The Memorial Day weekend brings in its folds some fantastic deals, discounts and limited period offers that try to entice consumers.

T-Mobile too is looking to cash-in on the Memorial Day sale frenzy and is offering customers an exclusive deal - swap your 32GB Galaxy S6 or Galaxy S6 Edge for a 64GB model!

On Wednesday, May 20, T-Mobile announced that as part of its "free memory upgrade" promo, the U.S. carrier would be offering the 64GB variant of the Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge smartphones for the price of the 32GB model.

This basically means that customers can snag the 64GB Galaxy S6 unlocked for $679.92 instead of the usual $759.99 and the 64GB Galaxy S6 Edge for $779.76 instead of $859.83. The down payment for the 64GB Galaxy S6 also reduces from $99.99 and 24 payments of $27.50 to $0 down and 24 payments of $28.33. The down payment for the 64GB Galaxy S6 Edge reduces from $99.99 and 24 payments of $31.66 to $0 down and 24 payments of $32.49.

This T-Mobile promo is valid from May 23 to May 25 and existing customers who are on the carrier's Simple Choice No Credit, postpaid or prepaid plans are eligible for the offer.

Those who have already purchased the Galaxy S6 or the Galaxy S6 Edge from T-Mobile recently need not fret either as the carrier has not forgotten about them per TmoNews. If you purchased either of these smartphones in the last two weeks you are in "Buyer's Remorse" which basically means you can swap the 32GB model for a 64GB one for no extra charge. The restocking fees will be waived off for recent buyers as well.

If you picked up the 64GB model of any of the two mentioned smartphones, then you will receive an $80 credit.

Alternately, if you've been eyeing the 32GB variant of either the Galaxy S6 Edge or the Galaxy S6 smartphone, picking it up over the Memorial Day weekend sale will entitle you to a rebate of $50.

So if you've been eyeing the Galaxy S6 Edge or the Galaxy S6 from T-Mobile, now is the perfect time to snag it, but remember it is a limited period offer!

Photo: Maurizio Pesce | Flickr

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