After a flurry of leaks, Motorola has unveiled its 2025 foldable lineup. This will be the first cycle with three Motorola Razr flip phones, ranging from the relatively inexpensive base model Razr to the lavishly expensive Razr Ultra. All three phones have a slick foldable design, a stronger hinge, and big screens—and they come in a collection of snazzy Pantone colorways.
Pretty colors, stronger hinges
The three models have similar overall designs, but the specs are notably different. The base model phone again relies on a MediaTek chip, while the Plus and Ultra are Snapdragon-based. The Ultra has the same processor seen in Samsung’s latest flagship phones, the Snapdragon 8 Elite. As Moto points out, it’s the fastest chip available in a foldable.
The 2025 Razr in the Spring Bud colorway.
Credit:
Motorola
The 2025 Razr in the Spring Bud colorway.
Credit:
Motorola
Motorola’s Pantone partnership, which was recently featured in the 2025 Moto G Stylus, is used to great effect here. All three phones are available in some stunning colors with various materials and finishes. The Razr comes in Spring Bud (above), Gibraltar Sea, Parfait Pink, and Lightest Sky. The Razr+ gets Mocha Mousse, Midnight Blue, and Hot Pink (below). The Ultra comes in Rio Red, Scarab, Cabaret, or Mountain Trail, with a wood body that harkens back to the days of Moto maker. It’s refreshing to get so much choice when most phones are only available in a couple of boring tones.
| Specs at a glance: 2025 Motorola Razrs | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Motorola Razr ($699.99) | Motorola Razr+ ($999.99) | Motorola Razr Ultra ($1,299.99) | |
| SoC | MediaTek Dimensity 7400X | Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 | Snapdragon 8 Elite |
| Memory | 8GB | 12GB | 16GB |
| Storage | 256GB | 256GB | 512GB, 1TB |
| Display | 6.9″ foldable OLED (120 Hz, 2640 x 1080), 3.6″ external (90 Hz) | 6.9″ foldable OLED (165 Hz, 2640 x 1080), 4″ external (120 Hz, 1272 x 1080) | 7″ foldable OLED (165 Hz, 2992 x 1224), 4″ external (165 Hz) |
| Cameras | 50MP f/1.7 OIS primary; 13 MP f/2.2 ultrawide, 32 MP selfie | 50MP f/1.7 OIS primary; 50 MP 2x telephoto f/2.0, 32 MP selfie | 50MP f/1.8 OIS primary, 50 MP ultrawide + macro, f/2.0, 50 MP selfie |
| Software | Android 15 | Android 15 | Android 15 |
| Battery | 4,500 mAh, 30 W wired charging, 15 W wireless charging | 4,000 mAh, 45 W wired charging, 15 W wireless charging | 4,700 mAh, 68 W wired charging, 15 W wireless charging |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi 6e, NFC, Bluetooth 5.4, sub-6 GHz 5G, USB-C 2.0 | Wi-Fi 7, NFC, Bluetooth 5.4, sub-6 GHz 5G, USB-C 2.0 | Wi-Fi 7, NFC, Bluetooth 5.4, sub-6 GHz 5G, USB-C 2.0 |
| Measurements | Open: 73.99 x 171.30 x 7.25 mm; Closed: 73.99 x 88.08 x 15.85 mm; 188 g |
Open: 73.99 x 171.42 x 7.09 mm; Closed: 73.99 x 88.09x 15.32 mm; 189 g |
Open: 73.99 x 171.48 x 7.19 mm; Closed: 73.99 x 88.12 x 15.69 mm; 199 g |
The phones are very similar in size (within fractions of a millimeter), but the Ultra does have a slightly larger display. Thanks to a 20 percent reduction in bezel size, this phone measures 7 inches, compared to 6.9 inches for the base and Plus models. Resolution and refresh rate also scale upward with price. The cheapest Razr has a 1080p main screen at 120 Hz, while the Ultra is “Super HD,” which is apparently 2992 x 1224. That’s much higher resolution than the majority of phones, even in this price range.
