Motorola razr 2024 Spritz Orange 256GB

The razr 2024 scores 66.4 out of 100 for compact phones, landing in the top 7% of our database. Its feature set ranks in the 93rd percentile and the 6.9-inch 120Hz display is a standout at the 79th percentile. But performance sits at the 38th percentile and the camera is the weakest area at 45.5 out of 100, so this is a form factor play, not a power play.

The processor here is an 8-core Qualcomm chip clocked at 3.20GHz, paired with 8GB of RAM and 256GB of UFS 3.1 storage. That combo lands at the 38th percentile for performance in our database. Translation: it's below average for this class of phone. You'll be fine scrolling, texting, and running most apps, but don't expect it to keep up with a Galaxy S25 Ultra or iPhone 16 Pro Max in heavy multitasking or demanding games. The 8GB of RAM is on the lower side for a 2024 device at this price point.

The display is where this thing shines. The 6.9-inch pOLED panel runs at 120Hz with a resolution of 2640x1080, and it hits 1250 nits of brightness. That's a 79th percentile display score, which means it's well above average. The 120Hz refresh rate makes everything feel smooth, and the foldable form factor means you get that big screen in a pocketable size. Stereo speakers with Dolby Atmos support round out the media experience nicely.

Against the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, the razr 2024 gets absolutely smoked on performance and camera. The S25 Ultra is a benchmark monster, while the razr sits at the 38th percentile. But the razr costs a fraction of the price and folds in half, which the S25 Ultra definitely does not. The iPhone 16 Pro Max similarly dominates on raw power and photography, but again, you're paying flagship money. The Google Pixel 9 Pro XL beats the razr on camera quality by a wide margin, though the razr's foldable form factor is something Google doesn't offer in this size. The OnePlus 15 and Nothing Phone (4a) Pro are closer competitors on price, and both likely outperform the razr on raw speed. What the razr offers that none of these do is a flip form factor with a genuinely useful external display at a mid-range price.

Pricing on this one is all over the place. US listings range from $432 to $612, a spread of $180 depending on where you look. At the low end, that's a genuinely compelling price for a foldable with this feature set. At the high end, you're creeping into territory where better-performing phones live. The CAD listing at $848 is a single option, so you don't have much leverage there. If you can snag it near the $432 mark, the value proposition is strong. At $612, it's a harder sell given the 38th percentile performance and 43rd percentile camera.

The Motorola razr 2024 scores 66.4 out of 100 for compact phones, which puts it in the top 7% of our database for that category. That's the headline here. You're getting a 6.9-inch 120Hz pOLED display, 8GB of RAM, 256GB of UFS 3.1 storage, and a 50MP main camera with OIS in a flip form factor that weighs just 188g. The external display is a 3.6-inch panel at 1056x1066, and Motorola says it's 2.4x larger than before. That's the whole pitch: do more without opening the thing.

But the numbers tell a more complicated story. The feature set ranks in the 93rd percentile, which is excellent. Connectivity sits at the 83rd percentile. Display is a strong 79th. Then things slide. Battery lands at the 60th percentile, camera at the 43rd, and raw performance at the 38th. For a phone that wants to compete with flagships, that performance number is a weak spot. The Snapdragon 8-core chip at 3.20GHz is fine for daily use, but it's not going to hang with the heavy hitters in benchmarks.

Skip this if you care about camera quality or raw performance. The camera scores 45.5 out of 100, which is the weakest area of the phone and lands at the 43rd percentile. The 50MP main sensor with OIS sounds decent on paper, but the results don't match the spec sheet. And if you're a power user who needs top-tier speed, the 38th percentile performance with 8GB of RAM will frustrate you. Heavy gamers and mobile photographers should look at the Pixel 9 Pro XL or OnePlus 15 instead.

The Motorola razr 2024 is a foldable for people who want the form factor without the flagship price tag. The 93rd percentile feature set and 79th percentile display are the stars here. The 38th percentile performance and 43rd percentile camera are the trade-offs. If you're a heavy gamer or a photography enthusiast, look elsewhere. If you want a pocketable flip phone with a big, bright screen and you can find it near the $432 end of the price range, this is a solid buy.