Official manufacturer render.
Motorola
razr
- 6.9-inch pOLED
- MediaTek Dimensity 7300X
- 188 g
- 4200 mAh
Physical specifications
Folded
3.6"
Display size
188 g
Weight
88.1 mm
Height
74.0 mm
Width
15.8 mm
Thickness
—
Aspect ratio
Unfolded
6.9"
Display size
188 g
Weight
171.3 mm
Height
74.0 mm
Width
7.3 mm
Thickness
21:9
Aspect ratio
Release and pricing
- Released
- July 24, 2024
Display
- Display size
- 6.9"
- Cover display size
- 3.6"
- Display technology
- pOLED
- Resolution
- 2640 × 1080
- Cover resolution
- 1056 × 1066
- Refresh rate
- 120 Hz
- Peak brightness
- 3000 nits
- Protection
- Corning® Gorilla® Glass Victus on front
Performance
- Chipset
- MediaTek Dimensity 7300X
- RAM
- 8 GB
- Storage
- 256 GB
Battery & charging
- Typical capacity
- 4200 mAh
- Wired charging
- 30 W
- Wireless charging
- 15 W
Cameras
- Rear cameras
- Wide · 50 MP · ƒ/1.7 · OIS; Ultra Wide · 13 MP · ƒ/2.2
- Front cameras
- Front · 32 MP · ƒ/2.4
Build & durability
- Back
- Corning® Gorilla® Glass Victus on front, vegan leather on rear 6000 series high strength aluminum (frame)
- Ingress protection
- IPX8 Water-resistant design
Connectivity
- Cellular
- 5G, LTE
- Wi‑Fi
- Wi-Fi 6E
- Bluetooth
- Bluetooth 5.4
- NFC
- Yes
Sizometry Analysis
Overall Score
7.5
out of 10
A genuinely capable budget flip phone that finally brings a real cover screen and a sturdier, more reliable hinge to a lower price tier, held back mainly by a lateral chipset choice and the absence of a telephoto lens found on the pricier Razr+.
Category scores
Camera
6.5
The 50MP main with OIS and 13MP ultrawide are competent for a budget flip phone but lack the telephoto versatility of the pricier Razr+.
Battery and charging
7.5
4200mAh comfortably covers a full day of moderate to heavy use, backed by reasonable 30W wired charging for the price tier.
Performance
6.5
The Dimensity 7300X with 8GB of RAM handles daily use adequately, though it is more lateral move than upgrade over the prior generation.
Handling and portability
8.0
188 g folded and a sturdier hinge that props itself up at various angles make this an easy, reliable flip phone to handle daily.
Build quality
7.5
The sturdier hinge and IPX8 water resistance are genuine improvements that feel impressive relative to this phone's budget price tier.
Value
8.0
Bringing a real cover screen and water resistance to a budget flip phone represents strong value for buyers new to the format.
Strengths
- Genuine cover screen at a budget price point, a first for this Razr tier
- Sturdier hinge that reliably props the phone up at various angles
- IPX8 water resistance that many pricier phones from other brands still lack
Weaknesses
- MediaTek Dimensity 7300X is a lateral move rather than a clear upgrade
- No telephoto lens, limiting zoom versatility compared with the pricier Razr+
- Cover screen at 3.6 inches is noticeably smaller than the Razr+'s 4-inch display
Best for
- Budget-conscious buyers who want a genuine cover screen without flagship pricing
- Owners who prioritize a sturdier, more reliable hinge
- Users who value water resistance and pocketable form
- First-time flip phone buyers looking for an accessible entry point
Less suitable for
- Buyers who specifically want the largest possible cover screen or a telephoto lens
- Users who prioritize peak chipset performance over budget-friendly pricing
- Photography-focused buyers who need zoom versatility for everyday shooting
- Owners of the previous Razr generation looking for a clear performance upgrade
Upgrade recommendation
Current device: Older budget flip phones or first-generation foldables
Recommendation: Strongly recommendedNotes: The added cover screen and sturdier hinge feel like meaningful, tangible improvements over earlier budget foldable designs.
Current device: Buyers who want the largest cover screen or a telephoto lens
Recommendation: Depends on prioritiesNotes: The pricier Razr+ offers a larger 4-inch cover screen and a telephoto lens this budget model lacks.
Current device: Previous-generation Razr owners
Recommendation: Depends on prioritiesNotes: The added cover screen and hinge improvements are real, but the chipset is more lateral move than upgrade over the prior generation.
Current device: Shoppers hesitant about flip-phone durability
Recommendation: Worth consideringNotes: The IPX8 rating gives this budget model water resistance that many pricier phones from other brands still lack.
Everyday usability
Estimated from device dimensions and weight. Based on folded dimensions.
One-handed use
ManageableOne-handed use is workable, with some stretch for top-of-screen reach.
Pocket friendliness
ExcellentIts footprint fits standard pockets more easily than larger phones.
Carry comfort
BalancedWeight sits in a balanced range for everyday holding and carrying.
Reading and media
Adequate for everyday browsing, messages, and short video.
Gaming
Insufficient dataThe available specifications are not detailed enough to assess demanding-game performance reliably.
Bottom line
The Motorola Razr (2024) succeeds as a genuinely capable budget flip phone by bringing a real cover screen and a sturdier, more reliable hinge to a lower price tier than the format has typically offered. Its clearest trade-offs are a chipset that is more lateral move than upgrade and the absence of a telephoto lens found on the pricier Razr+. Buyers upgrading from older budget flip phones or first-generation foldables see the clearest benefits; anyone chasing peak chipset performance or telephoto versatility should look toward the Razr+ instead.
Models and configurations
- Storage
- 256 GB
- Connectivity
- 5GLTE
- RAM
- 8 GB
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