Motorola Razr Fold
Width: 73.6mm (2.9in) Released: Apr 18, 2026
Form: FOLD
13+11+13+12+12+5+4+0+5+5 = 80
OH Rank & Score
Motorola Razr Fold is #7 on OH Rank with a score of 80, independently rated across ten fixed categories.
Key Facts
ChipsetSnapdragon 8 Gen 5
Battery6000 mAh
Charging80W charging
Screen brightness1400 nits
Screen resolution400 ppi
IP ratingIP49
Main camera50MP main camera
FOLD SUPERIOR* TOP Selfie* TOP Software* TOP Desktop Replacement
Score Breakdown
Editorial
While Motorola StarTac created the flip (clamshell) phone category back in 1996, the Razr Fold is actually Motorola's first-ever fold phone. And they really nailed it with this one: excellent build and screens, segment-leading battery life and the imaging setup straight out of Motorola Signature - company's best phone. Like other fold phones, this one adds multi-window capacity to it's inner screen in addition to tons of other useful features (AI and otherwise). This phone comes with a rechargeable stylus (works on both screens) - a true indication of company's ambitions...
Pros & Cons
PROs
excellent build with Gorilla Glass Ceramic protection, very fast SD 8 Gen 5 with UFS 4.1 performance, 36hr long (less on inner screen) endurance from a 6000mAh Si-C battery with 60min 80W (50W wireless) charging, two >1400nits bright >400ppi 120Hz LTPO P-OLED screens with Dolby Vision and HDR10+, (water immersion) IP49 protection, excellent imaging from 50MP 24mm OIS main + 50MP 70mm OIS telephoto + 50MP 12mm ultrawide (all with PDAF) setup, average non-AF 20MP & 32MP selfies (but you'll use the main camera for selfies, right?), very good video recording, excellent and feature loaded HelloUI stock-like version of Android with 7 years of updates, fast USB-C 3.2 port with Display Port 1.2, stylus bundled in the box
CONs
while flagship grade SD 8 Gen 5 is no: 8 Elite Gen 5, no expandable memory, limited market availability, very expensive at lounch
Compare to Similar Phones
Every phone on OH Phones is scored by me on the same ten categories, with no ads, sponsorships, or manufacturer relationships — objectively and honestly.