Motorola Moto G77 review: specs, battery & used prices

Summary

The Motorola Moto G77 is a 2026 budget model on the Dimensity 6400, combining a 108-megapixel main camera with a 6.78-inch 120 Hz OLED, a 5200 mAh battery, 30 W charging and an IP64 body at 182 grams. Our catalog scores it 90 on compactness, with everyday use at 42 and gaming at 7, and tracked listings start at about $250 for the 8/128 GB trim. The Motorola Moto G87 is the sealed step-up sibling, while the Motorola Moto G73 represents the earlier budget generation. Peak screen brightness is not recorded in our data, so outdoor readability cannot be scored confidently.

Display and design

The 6.78-inch OLED refreshes at 120 Hz, bringing the deep contrast of the panel type to a price class that historically used LCD, and the 182-gram body earns a compactness score of 90. IP64 sealing covers dust and splashes, a step below the IP69 of the G87 but respectable for the tier.

Performance

The Dimensity 6400 earns an everyday axis of 42 and a gaming axis of 7: everyday apps run without drama, while gaming beyond casual titles is not realistic. Within the Moto G family the chip is shared with the G87, so the choice between them is about display sealing and camera, not speed.

Camera

The 108-megapixel main sensor with an 8-megapixel ultrawide covers daylight photography well for the class, scoring a camera axis of 29 in our model. No optical stabilization is recorded, and zoom depends on sensor cropping, so expectations should stay at the snapshot level.

Battery and charging

The 5200 mAh battery posts a battery axis of 44, a dependable full day, and 30 W charging scores 12 on the charging axis: overnight charging is the practical pattern. Light weight and a large screen at 182 grams remain the physical appeal of the package.

Verdict

At about $250 new, the Moto G77 is a straightforward budget pick: an OLED screen and a 108-megapixel camera at a price where both are still differentiators. The sealed G87 is worth the premium for harsher environments. Used market data is sparse, so the new price is the reference.