Motorola Razr Plus (2024) review: specs, battery & used prices

Summary

The Motorola Razr Plus (2024) is the premium flip of its year: a 6.9-inch 165 Hz inner pOLED — the fastest-refresh flip panel of the generation — driven by the Snapdragon 8s Gen 3, with IPX8 sealing, launched at $999 for 8/256 and tracking $250-$260 used. It is the strongest performance-per-dollar foldable in the catalog at current prices, with the category's standing battery ceiling as the known trade.

Display and design

The 6.9-inch inner pOLED at 165 Hz and a 3,000-nit rated peak scores a perfect 100/100 — the best flip display of its generation by refresh and brightness alike. The largest-in-class external display makes the closed phone genuinely usable for replies and quick apps. At 189 g with IPX8 immersion sealing, compactness of 86/100 rounds out the category's most complete physical package.

Performance

The Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 scores 81/100 everyday and 40/100 gaming — near-flagship silicon inside a flip, the year's fastest folder of either architecture. Three years of OS support from 2024 leaves a modest residual runway at current prices.

Camera

The 50 MP stabilized main and 50 MP ultrawide score 37/100 — solidly above the flip norm, with the cover-display main-camera selfie trick and 4K60 video. No telephoto, as conventional in the category.

Battery and charging

The 4,000 mAh battery scores 20/100 on endurance — the flip ceiling at its tightest — with 45 W charging (26/100) partially compensating. A day of moderate use is the realistic plan, with the charger as the evening ritual.

Verdict

At $250-$260 used, the Razr Plus (2024) is the rational foldable purchase of the catalog: the generation's best flip display, near-flagship speed, and IPX8 sealing at midrange money. The battery is the permanent asterisk of the form. The successor Razr Plus (2025) refines the formula for more; nothing else matches this value in folding.