Compare Motorola Razr 60 Ultra Deals

The whole point of the Razr 60 Ultra is that it halves in size when shut, so it disappears into a small pocket or bag. The 4-inch cover display does real work too: read messages, glance at maps and tap out short replies without flipping it open. The trade-offs are honest ones. There is a faint crease down the middle of the inner screen, foldables tend to cost more than a flat phone with similar specs, and the hinge is one extra moving part to mind. If those do not bother you, the novelty quickly becomes the appeal.

The 7-inch foldable display is the showpiece: generous for video, browsing and games once opened out. The 50MP main camera is capable in good light and the cover screen lets you frame selfies on the rear lens, which beats the front camera for detail. Speaking of which, the 50MP front camera is unusually sharp for video calls and self-portraits. There is no memory-card slot, so the screen and storage are what you commit to on day one.

Day to day the Razr 60 Ultra feels quick across messaging, social apps and the odd game, and it ships with Android 15. The 4,700 mAh battery is solid for a folding phone of this size and should see most people through a full day, with lighter users having charge to spare by bedtime. At 199g it is comfortable in the hand whether folded or open.

This is a phone for people who want a flagship-feeling foldable and like the idea of a phone that shrinks when not in use. The big cover screen and 50MP cameras justify the premium if the form factor genuinely appeals to you. If you would rather have a standard slab phone, you can usually get more raw spec for your money elsewhere, because folding hardware carries a price. Buy it because you want the fold, not in spite of it.

The Razr 60 Ultra comes with 512GB and no memory-card slot. That is plenty for photos, apps and offline downloads for almost everyone, so you are unlikely to run short. Just remember you cannot top it up later, so treat the 512GB as your ceiling.