2025_razr ultra_ PANTONE Mountain Trail_BACKSIDE RIGHT copy

7
/
10

SoC

Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite

Display type

AMOLED, pOLED

Display dimensions

7″ main, 4″ external

Now you can snag the Motorola Razr Ultra (2025) for less. The 512GB model is back on sale, with a limited-time $200 discount.


Display resolution

1224p

RAM

16GB

Storage

512GB, 1TB


If you’re eyeing a premium foldable phone, Samsung’s Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 review: Brilliant flip phone fun, but with a catch is an obvious contender. But Motorola’s latest Razr is giving it some competition, especially now that the top-tier model is going for a hefty discount.

The Moto Razr Ultra (2025) is now priced at $1,100, down from its $1,300 launch price, and the deal covers all three colors: Pantone Scarab, Pantone Cabaret, and Pantone Rio Red.

What’s great about the Motorola Razr Ultra (2025)?

In our review, we praised Motorola’s bold design choices and premium finishes, but the hardware is just as impressive. The Ultra packs Qualcomm’s blazing-fast Snapdragon 8 Elite chip and a camera setup that rivals top-tier flagships from Samsung, Google, and more.

One of the Razr Ultra’s biggest flexes is its hardware: a Snapdragon 8 Elite paired with 16GB of RAM. That combo puts it right up there with the best Android phones out right now and gives it an edge over foldable rivals like the Galaxy Z Flip 7, which tops out at a different chip and 12GB of RAM. The Razr Ultra also packs 68W wired charging for quicker top-ups, a 4-inch OLED cover screen, and a 7-inch main display, both rocking a smooth 165Hz refresh rate. Its camera setup is no slouch either, with dual 50MP sensors (main and ultrawide) that deliver sharp, vibrant shots.

The phone sticks close to its predecessor’s design but really shines in build quality. It comes with an aluminum frame, a stainless steel hinge, and an IP48 rating for dust and water resistance. The color choices stand out too, with bold, striking finishes.

One area where the Razr Ultra falls short is software support. Motorola promises three years of Android updates and four years of security patches. While this shouldn’t be a deal-breaker, it’s not as generous as Samsung’s longer commitment. It’s not a bad thing for everyone, but it’s worth keeping in mind.