This morning, we also pointed out that Samsung’s decision to move some of its production to Vietnam has paid off for the South Korean manufacturer. Simply looking to save some money, Sammy lucked out as the impact of the deadly coronavirus on smartphone production in Vietnam has been “limited.” Still, much of Samsung’s supply chain is in China so the company will be impacted to some degree by the virus.

Citing a couple of anonymous sources inside the company who are familiar with the plan, Reuters reports that while Samsung expects in-store sales of its phones to suffer, it has launched a delivery service in South Korea. This comes on the heels of Samsung’s Galaxy Unpacked event which introduced the company’s Galaxy S20 flagship line, the foldable Galaxy Z Flip, and the premium Galaxy Buds+. With this service, consumers living in certain parts of South Korea can have a Galaxy S20, Galaxy S20+ or a Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G delivered to their location. The device can be tested out for 24 hours. After that time period expires, Samsung will pick up the handset if the consumer decides not to purchase it. While not officially announced by the company, one of the sources said, “We are introducing a new service, as coronavirus-related issues could result in less in-store experience.”

In addition, Samsung has drastically reduced the number of in-store “experimental zones” where consumers can test the latest handsets. For the new Galaxy S20 phones, Samsung has opened only 9 such zones in its stores compared to the 130 that were opened last year in its South Korean stores for the Galaxy Note 10 line.