Motorola Razr 60 review: specs, battery & used prices

Summary

The Motorola Razr 60 is the same fundamental phone as the Razr (2025) under a regional naming scheme: a 6.9-inch 120 Hz flip foldable with a 50 MP stabilized camera, 4,500 mAh battery, and the Dimensity 7400. At $799 new for 8/256 it carries a premium over its sibling's sticker, which makes the used market the rational venue for this particular badge. The trade-offs are the category's: IP48 sealing, modest endurance, slow charging.

Display and design

The 6.9-inch inner pOLED at 120 Hz and 1,200 nits scores 66/100 — fluid and adequately bright, with the fold-in-half footprint as the real display story. At 188 g it carries hinge weight; the IP48 rating means dust-resistant rather than dunkable. The external quick-view display handles notifications and the camera-selfie trick without unfolding.

Performance

The Dimensity 7400 scores 60/100 everyday and 18/100 gaming — responsive for daily use, limited for demanding titles. Three years of OS updates is the stated commitment. As with all current flips, the processor is deliberately a tier below flagship to manage thermals in the folded chassis.

Camera

A 50 MP OIS main and 13 MP ultrawide with 4K30 video score 26/100 as a system — modest hardware, redeemed partly by the form factor: closed, the phone shoots selfies with its best sensor via the cover display. Daylight output from the main camera is dependable; low light and zoom are weak points.

Battery and charging

The 4,200-4,500 mAh class battery scores 30/100 on endurance and charges at just 30 W (12/100). Moderate use clears a day; heavy use will not, and top-ups are unhurried. This is the consistent tax of the flip architecture and the Razr 60 does not escape it.

Verdict

The Razr 60 is a fine flip sold at a naming-premium: mechanically and electronically it mirrors the Razr (2025). Buyers should simply price the two against each other at purchase time and take the cheaper one — the experience is identical. What neither escapes is the category's battery-and-charging ceiling, which no badge fixes.