Deciding on an Android smartphone in 2025 can be challenging with so many tempting options vying for your attention – but that’s where we at Trusted Reviews come in.
Our team of experts regularly review Android phones in every shape and form, from budget blowers to top-end temptations, to compile our hand-picked selection of our favourite Android smartphones right now.
Our comprehensive testing process involves thorough real-world and benchmark testing covering performance, battery life, camera performance, and much more. Testing lasts at least a week, but often longer. Based on our findings, we assign each phone a rating out of five, with the highest-scoring devices considered for inclusion in our esteemed list.
Only the very best Android phones on the market in 2025 make it into this list, so you know whatever you decide on will deliver a great experience.
Of course, there’s no one-size-fits-all when it comes to Android smartphones. Some are better at capturing those Instagram-worthy snaps, while others deliver blisteringly fast performance for top-end mobile gaming. There’s also form factor to consider, from compact smartphones to big-screen foldables. That’s why we’ve assigned each product with a specific award, helping you find the best for your needs.
If you have a more specific craving for your smartphone, then it’s worth checking out our best camera phone, best gaming phone and best mid-range phone guides which offer more tailored recommendations. And if you want to see how the very best Android phones compare to Apple’s iPhones, then have a look at our best phone roundup.
- Best for AI: Google Pixel 9 Pro XL – check price
- Best display: Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra – check price
- Best cameras: Xiaomi 15 Ultra – check price
- Best battery life: OnePlus 13 – check price
- Best charging: Honor Magic 7 Pro – check price
- Best flip-style foldable: Motorola Razr 50 Ultra – check price
- Best book-style foldable: Honor Magic V3 – check price
- Best for gaming: Asus ROG Phone 9 Pro Edition – check price
- Best mid-range phone: Google Pixel 8a – check price
- Best value: Motorola Edge 50 Fusion – check price
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Learn more about how we test mobile phones
Learn more about how we test mobile phones rnAll the phones included in our Best Android phone list have been thoroughly tested and used by one of our expert reviewers. We will never review a phone based purely on specs and benchmark scores. We use them as our everyday device for the review period, which is usually at least five days but often a lot more.
Whenever you read a phone review published on Trusted Reviews, you should be confident that the reviewer has put their personal SIM card into the phone, synced across their most-used apps and logged into all their typical accounts. We do this so you’ll feel confident in our review and trust our verdict.
Our review process includes a mixture of real-world tests, along with more than 15 measured tests and industry-standard benchmarks. We believe this gives the most rounded view of a device.

Google Pixel 9 Pro XL
Pros
- Redesigned chassis looks way more modern
- Holistic, genuinely helpful approach to AI
- Amazing photo and video capabilities
- All-day battery life
Cons
- Second price hike in two years
- Can get hot when gaming
- Tensor G4 isn't much more powerful than the G3

Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra
Pros
- Redesigned chassis feels good in the hand
- Oodles of power under the hood
- Excellent camera performance
- Gorgeous display with super-slim bezels
Cons
- Much of the camera hardware remains unchanged
- Battery doesn't last as long as 2025 rivals
- New Galaxy AI features are limited

Xiaomi 15 Ultra
Pros
- Exceptional camera performance across the board
- Snapdragon 8 Elite power
- Pixel-packed 6.7-inch screen
- All-day battery life and rapid charging
Cons
- Curved display can lead to mispresses
- Only four OS upgrades promised

OnePlus 13
Pros
- Exceptional battery life
- Impressive performance
- Top-end screen
- Versatile camera setup
Cons
- Issues with camera focus and halo effects
- More bloatware
- Limited AI smarts compared to some brands

Honor Magic 7 Pro
Pros
- Highest-resolution telephoto lens around
- Plenty of power under the hood
- Top-end display experience
Cons
- AI Super Zoom leaves much to be desired
- Smaller battery than its predecessor
- Quite similar to Honor Magic 6 Pro

Motorola Razr 50 Ultra
Pros
- Biggest cover screen around
- Stylish, colourful design
- IPX8 water resistance
Cons
- No ultrawide camera
- Middling long-term software promise
- Not quite the most powerful processor around

Honor Magic V3
Pros
- Impressively thin and light
- Improved durability is welcome
- Easy all-day battery life
- Near crease-less inner display
Cons
- Camera performance varies in low-light
- MagicOS lacks the polish of alternative foldables
- Magic Portal isn't all that helpful

Asus ROG Phone 9 Pro Edition
Pros
- Incredible performance
- Excellent speakers
- Slick professional design
- Awesome LED lighting effects
Cons
- Very expensive
- Cameras aren't the best
- Charging could be quicker

Google Pixel 8a
Pros
- Manageable size
- IP rating and Qi charging
- Great camera (for the price)
- Seven years of software updates
- Clever AI-infused software
Cons
- Screen is far from the best
- The battery will never last more than a day
- Slow charging

Motorola Edge 50 Fusion
Pros
- Sleek, stylish design
- Strong 144Hz display
- Snappy main camera
Cons
- Some bloatware
- No HDR10 support

Google Pixel 9 Pro XL
Best for AIPros
- Redesigned chassis looks way more modern
- Holistic, genuinely helpful approach to AI
- Amazing photo and video capabilities
- All-day battery life
Cons
- Second price hike in two years
- Can get hot when gaming
- Tensor G4 isn't much more powerful than the G3
If you’re shopping for an Android phone and want the best AI experience around, the Pixel 9 Pro XL is our current favourite pick.
As with any Pixel phone, the 9 Pro XL is mostly about two things – the Google software and the camera. The cameras remain fairly similar to what we saw on the Pixel 8 Pro, but refreshed tech, including larger zoom and ultrawide sensors and new AI smarts, improves performance on all three of the rear lenses. There are software tweaks, too, including a bunch of updated modes – including Night Sight Video – you’ll actually want to use.
Photos from the phone are great in practically any scenario. They are richer and more immersive than those from the Galaxy S25 series and often better in darker situations, too, despite the much higher megapixel count on offer from the S25 Ultra in particular. The zoom might not match up to Samsung’s Ultra efforts, but if you keep it to around the 5-10x mark, the results are great.
Powering the phone is Google’s Tensor G4 chipset, though like previous entries, it’s not the quickest around – many phones on this list post better benchmark scores – with the focus being instead on AI prowess.
Many software additions here are made better by this chip, including support for on-device Google Gemini smarts, the ability to search for Screenshots using natural language and even generate new images entirely on-device, and everything works very well. Samsung has started to claw back some of that interest with Galaxy AI on its flagship series, but there’s still more to take advantage of with the Pixel 9 Pro XL than the S25.
The 6.8-inch Super Actua screen is on par with high-end options from Apple and Samsung, although battery life is starting to lag behind the competition. The Pixel 9 Pro XL is also more expensive than the Pixel 8 Pro, with the new regular Pixel 9 Pro offering pro-level smarts in a smaller 6.3-inch package.

Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra
Best displayPros
- Redesigned chassis feels good in the hand
- Oodles of power under the hood
- Excellent camera performance
- Gorgeous display with super-slim bezels
Cons
- Much of the camera hardware remains unchanged
- Battery doesn't last as long as 2025 rivals
- New Galaxy AI features are limited
Given that last year’s Galaxy S24 Ultra held this spot until recently, it probably shouldn’t be too much of a surprise to see that its successor, the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, has now taken over its post.
While it’s true that the S25 Ultra doesn’t depict a monumental upgrade over last year’s flagship, and that if you do have that phone or even the S23 Ultra then you’re better off staying put for the time being, there’s no getting around how great this display looks on a daily basis.
This time around the bezels have been shaved down even further to create the illusion at times that one half of the phone is simply all-screen. It certainly means that you now get the most out of its gigantic 6.9-inch AMOLED display when it comes to watching TV shows or indulging in a spot of gaming, the latter of which is a breeze thanks to the included Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy chipset.
The S24 Ultra’s anti-reflective coating makes a comeback here as well, and it does a fantastic job at minimising and distraction from nearby light sources. This in turn should have a knock-on effect with the device’s battery life as you won’t feel as pressured to up the brightness on your phone when using it outdoors.

Xiaomi 15 Ultra
Best camerasPros
- Exceptional camera performance across the board
- Snapdragon 8 Elite power
- Pixel-packed 6.7-inch screen
- All-day battery life and rapid charging
Cons
- Curved display can lead to mispresses
- Only four OS upgrades promised
There’s no shortage of fantastic camera phones in the Android smartphone market, but the Xiaomi 15 Ultra stands head and shoulders above the competition with some of the best performance across the board.
That’s headed up by a 50MP main camera with a whopping 1-inch sensor that’s larger than anything you’ll find from Samsung, Apple and Google, and allows for phenomenal day-to-day performance. Not only are images crisp and detailed, but the large sensor also allows for stunning performance in low-light scenarios too.
That’s backed up by a 50MP 3x floating telephoto lens that doubles up as a pretty fantastic telemacro lens, complete with a natural bokeh you’d expect from DSLRs, and the 200MP periscope lens captures plenty of detail at the 50x mark and beyond. The 50MP ultrawide is the weakest of the four lenses, but that’s only because the others are exceptional. It’d be considered a fairly capable ultrawide lens if this were any other smartphone.
The Leica tuning is present and accounted for, both in the form of Vibrant and Authentic shooting modes along with a variety of filters and Leica-style bokeh effects when taking portrait photos.
It’s not just a great camera phone either; it sports a curved 6.73-inch WQHD+ AMOLED screen with a smooth 120Hz refresh rate, top-end Snapdragon 8 Elite power and a healthy 5410mAh battery with 90W charging.
The only real chink in its armour is its software; while HyperOS 2 is much cleaner than the older EMUI, the inspiration is still clear, and it’s about as far as you can get from stock Android. It also falls short when it comes to long-term support, with Xiaomi committing to four years of OS upgrades and six years of security patches.

OnePlus 13
Best battery lifePros
- Exceptional battery life
- Impressive performance
- Top-end screen
- Versatile camera setup
Cons
- Issues with camera focus and halo effects
- More bloatware
- Limited AI smarts compared to some brands
This was a very close competition where, at one point, the Oppo Find X8 Pro was also considered, but in the end it was the outstanding OnePlus 13 that swooped in to take the crown. Simply put, if you want the best battery life possible on an Android handset for some seriously heavy use then this is the one you’ll want to get.
The included 6000mAh cell is an absolute beast, and thanks to its use of more efficient silicon carbon material, it doesn’t add much to the phone’s overall weight either. In our testing, we found it incredibly difficult to fully drain the battery during an intensive day of use. As a testament to this, we were able to play roughly half an hour of Mario Kart Tour and only see up to a 4% drop from the overall charge.
This is the type of longevity that more casual users can probably stretch to a two-day stint, and it’s made even better thanks to 100W fast charging if you pick up a compatible adapter which, unfortunately, is sold separately. However it is worth noting that wireless charging of any kind is not available with this phone.
On top of the stellar battery life, you’ve got the wonderful OxygenOS which makes using OnePlus phones feel wonderfully intuitive, and the cameras aren’t too bad either, but they pale in comparison to what Google and Samsung have achieved.

Honor Magic 7 Pro
Best chargingPros
- Highest-resolution telephoto lens around
- Plenty of power under the hood
- Top-end display experience
Cons
- AI Super Zoom leaves much to be desired
- Smaller battery than its predecessor
- Quite similar to Honor Magic 6 Pro
The Honor Magic 7 Pro is in an interesting space this year. Its predecessor, the Honor Magic 6 Pro, previously held the spot on this list as having the best battery, but this phone has a smaller cell and that spot has been taken by the superior OnePlus 13. However, there is one key area where the Honor Magic 7 Pro crushed the competition and that’s in charging.
If you’re the type of person who’s always rushing from one place to the next, with only a short window of opportunity to top up their smartphone, then you’ll be glad to know that the Magic 7 Pro’s 5270mAh battery can be topped up by either 100W wired-charging or 80W wireless charging.
In the case of that wired charge, you can get a full battery in return from just 33 minutes of connectivity, which is phenomenal. Of course, you’ll need to buy a proper 100W charger to enjoy those faster speeds as unfortunately, you won’t find one included in the box.
Don’t think that the Honor Magic 7 Pro slouches elsewhere though – this phone still benefits from some of the best cameras around, including a super high resolution telephoto lens, and all of the shots you do take look incredible on the device’s 6.8-inch, 1.2K AMOLED display.

Motorola Razr 50 Ultra
Best flip-style foldablePros
- Biggest cover screen around
- Stylish, colourful design
- IPX8 water resistance
Cons
- No ultrawide camera
- Middling long-term software promise
- Not quite the most powerful processor around
The Razr 40 Ultra from 2023 took the clamshell foldable crown from Samsung’s Z Flip 5, and the Razr 50 Ultra is here to make sure it stays that way, improving on the already strong offering of foldables with an even bigger 4-inch cover display that takes up the entire panel, but there’s more to it than being big.
As with the Razr 40 Ultra, you can use the cover screen to access a range of Motorola-designed widgets and full-blown Android apps. This allows you to get Google Maps directions, control smart lighting, and even reply to WhatsApp messages without having to unfold the device. This reduces the need to open the device frequently and makes it comfortable to use in its folded form.
However, you won’t always rely on the external display, especially with a tall, narrow 6.9-inch pOLED display inside. This screen is incredibly smooth at 165Hz and incorporates LTPO technology, intelligently adapting the refresh rate based on your activities.
The cameras have also had a serious boost, with a dual 50MP offering comprised of a main f/1.7 lens and a high-res 2x telephoto – though that comes at the expense of an ultrawide lens. Still, the combination of lenses proved a strong point in testing, with vibrant colours, plenty of detail and great low-light capabilities, though it did struggle to capture particularly vibrant sunsets.
The phone’s power source is the Snapdragon 8s Gen 3, which, while not quite as powerful as the Z Flip 6’s custom Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 for Galaxy, can still deliver solid everyday performance.
Throw in a 4000mAh battery that can easily last a day of moderate use, relatively quick 40W fast charging and 512GB of storage as standard and you’ve got yourself a capable foldable.

Honor Magic V3
Best book-style foldablePros
- Impressively thin and light
- Improved durability is welcome
- Easy all-day battery life
- Near crease-less inner display
Cons
- Camera performance varies in low-light
- MagicOS lacks the polish of alternative foldables
- Magic Portal isn't all that helpful
When it comes to the world of book-style foldable smartphones, look no further than Honor’s top-end Magic V3; it represents the pinnacle of foldable technology with an impressively slim yet durable design that makes other options look a little dated.
It measures 4.4mm thick when unfolded, and even at 9.2mm when fully folded, it’s thinner than some regular smartphones. It’s also light for a foldable of this kind, tipping the scales at 226g. Don’t let its svelte dimensions fool you though; this is very much a capable smartphone.
The 6.34-inch 120Hz LTPO OLED screen is every bit as premium as the inner 7.92-inch foldable canvas hidden within, though the foldable screen is where most of the focus is. Honor has done an admirable job at negating the crease, making it comparatively less noticeable than that of other foldable, making it a treat for big-screen browsing and movie watching.
It’s powered by the same Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 found in much of the competition, allowing for great everyday performance when combined with a healthy 12GB of RAM and 512GB of storage as standard.
Despite its slim dimensions, the Magic V3 packs in a whopping 5150mAh battery that, again, beats the competition in terms of storage capacity and this is reflected in real-world use, achieving around six or seven hours out of a charge, with a full recharge in just shy of an hour.
Oh, and did we mention that it’s cheaper than the likes of the Google Pixel 9 Pro Fold and Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 6 in the UK? Because it totally is.

Asus ROG Phone 9 Pro Edition
Best for gamingPros
- Incredible performance
- Excellent speakers
- Slick professional design
- Awesome LED lighting effects
Cons
- Very expensive
- Cameras aren't the best
- Charging could be quicker
The Asus ROG Phone 9 Pro Edition may not be the most rounded Android phone on this list, but it excels at its main point of interest: gaming.
There are oodles of gaming-centric features here, from the AirTriggers that allow for gamepad-esque controls to the Armoury Crate software that enables you to fiddle with the performance settings and display frame rate, temperature and GPU workload figures as you play your favourite mobile games.
The real highlight is the Snapdragon 8 Elite found within. When combined with Asus’ top-notch internal optimisations including an impressive cooling system that sustains gameplay for way longer than regular smartphones, you’ve got one of the most powerful Android phones you can buy.
That’s all well and good, but plenty of gaming phones offer similar performance-focused features. Where the ROG Phone 9 Pro Edition stands out is in the design department by, well, not looking like a gaming phone at all.
Instead, the phone looks not too dissimilar from your regular flagship smartphone with a glass and matte frosted finish on the rear, slimmed down bezels and even a 3x telephoto camera to bolster the rear camera setup. There are still a few gamer-centric design features, like the AniMe panel that can display text, graphics and more, but that disappears from view when not in active use.
The only major stumbling block for this phone is that it’s incredibly expensive, requiring a sum beyond the £1000/$1000 mark. As a result, it may be worth sacrificing a couple of features and opting for the older Asus ROG Phone 8 Pro (with a fairly similar spec) instead.

Google Pixel 8a
Best mid-range phonePros
- Manageable size
- IP rating and Qi charging
- Great camera (for the price)
- Seven years of software updates
- Clever AI-infused software
Cons
- Screen is far from the best
- The battery will never last more than a day
- Slow charging
The Pixel 8a is a compact Android phone with an excellent camera, Google’s fantastic software and a price tag that won’t break the bank, even if it is slightly more expensive in some regions.
Despite its solidly mid-range price tag, it matches many of the essential features of the more expensive Pixel 8 and boasts several advantages over the Pixel 7a. That includes a refreshed design with a matte finish that closely resembles the top-end Pixel 8 Pro, Google’s flagship-level Actua display tech and, of course, the same Tensor G3 chipset as its premium siblings.
The Pixel 8a also has an impressive camera with the returning 64MP sensor that continues to produce excellent images in various lighting conditions and accurately captures skin tones. At this price, there isn’t a better phone included on this list.
Then there are all the AI smarts; you’ll be able to improve group selfies with Best Take, remove people from the background with Magic Eraser or go full genAI with Magic Editor – all features you’ll also find on the top-end Pixels. There are other AI-infused elements throughout the OS too, allowing the phone to transcribe recordings and even take calls for you in certain regions.
Plus, with a whopping seven years of OS upgrades guaranteed, it’ll continue to get even more features and functionality over time. That’s a massive boost compared to the three or four upgrades you’ll get from competitors, if you’re lucky.
The 6.1-inch display has had a boost, both in terms of speed and overall brightness at 120Hz and 2000nits, though it remains a weak point with oddly thick bezels compared to practically every other mid-ranger on the market.
The Pixel 8a’s battery life also leaves much to be desired, and charging can be slow. Though the phone can typically last a day, users may need to recharge quickly on busy days with heavy screen usage – something our reviewer had to do on a few occasions.

Motorola Edge 50 Fusion
Best valuePros
- Sleek, stylish design
- Strong 144Hz display
- Snappy main camera
Cons
- Some bloatware
- No HDR10 support
The Motorola Edge 50 Fusion is a prime example of not having to break the bank to get a top-tier smartphone experience.
Despite coming in at just £349, it offers staples of flagship smartphone design including a curved screen, IP68 dust and water resistance and a choice of vegan leather or frosted plastic finishes available in some pretty striking colours that immediately make it stand out.
The expansive 6.7-inch OLED screen is a real highlight of the phone, boasting the vibrant colours and deep blacks the screen tech is known for, along with a super fast 144Hz refresh rate ideal for gaming and super-smooth scrolling alike.
We were also impressed by the camera system on offer, comprised of a 50MP main sensor complete with OIS, a 13MP ultrawide and a 32MP selfie camera, and with a 5000mAh battery and 68W fast charging capabilities, you can get a full charge that’ll last all day in under an hour.
Although not the strongest chipset around, the combination of the Snapdragon 7s Gen 2 and a healthy 12GB of RAM delivered a solid everyday smartphone experience. It’s just not all that suited to gaming, rather ironically considering the 144Hz screen.
FAQs
While not vital, all phones featured in our chart offer 5G, so they are futureproofed.
The Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra is the best Android phone available right now.
The Xiaomi 15 Ultra is currently our top pick, though the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, Google Pixel 9 Pro XL and iPhone 16 Pro Max are close runners-up.
Test Data
Google Pixel 9 Pro XL | Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra | Xiaomi 15 Ultra | OnePlus 13 | Honor Magic 7 Pro | Motorola Razr 50 Ultra | Honor Magic V3 | Asus ROG Phone 9 Pro Edition | Google Pixel 8a | Motorola Edge 50 Fusion | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Geekbench 6 single core | 1865 | 2886 | 2891 | 3123 | 2981 | 1927 | 1373 | 3055 | 1680 | 1015 |
Geekbench 6 multi core | 4144 | 9515 | 8764 | 9493 | 8318 | 4718 | 5131 | 9658 | 4428 | 2914 |
Max brightness | 3000 nits | – | – | – | – | – | 5000 nits | – | 1500 nits | – |
1 hour video playback (Netflix, HDR) | 6 % | – | 5 % | – | 7 % | 7 % | 7 % | 6 % | 7 % | 4 % |
Battery drain 60-min (music streaming online) | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 0 % | – |
Battery drain 60-min (music streaming offline) | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 2 % | – |
30 minute gaming (intensive) | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 9 % | – |
30 minute gaming (light) | 11 % | 7 % | 6 % | – | 6 % | 8 % | 8 % | 10 % | 8 % | 7 % |
Time from 0-100% charge | 80 min | 62 min | 91 min | – | 89 min | 56 min | 59 min | 46 min | 115 min | 47 min |
Time from 0-50% charge | 24 Min | 20 Min | 29 Min | – | 36 Min | 24 Min | 29 Min | 18 Min | 50 Min | 20 Min |
30-min recharge (included charger) | – | – | – | – | – | 62 % | 53 % | 76 % | – | 76 % |
15-min recharge (included charger) | – | – | – | – | – | 32 % | 27 % | 39 % | – | 44 % |
30-min recharge (no charger included) | 62 % | 70 % | 52 % | – | 43 % | – | – | – | – | – |
15-min recharge (no charger included) | 29 % | 35 % | 30 % | – | 24 % | – | – | – | – | – |
3D Mark – Wild Life | 2511 | 6680 | – | 6647 | 6574 | 2307 | 3807 | 5948 | 1574 | 3015 |
GFXBench – Aztec Ruins | 44 fps | 78 fps | – | 60 fps | 106 fps | 66 fps | 48 fps | 138 fps | 63 fps | 18 fps |
GFXBench – Car Chase | 53 fps | 77 fps | – | 60 fps | 118 fps | 69 fps | 54 fps | 160 fps | 73 fps | 25 fps |
Full Specs
Google Pixel 9 Pro XL Review | Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra Review | Xiaomi 15 Ultra Review | OnePlus 13 Review | Honor Magic 7 Pro Review | Motorola Razr 50 Ultra Review | Honor Magic V3 Review | Asus ROG Phone 9 Pro Edition Review | Google Pixel 8a Review | Motorola Edge 50 Fusion Review | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
UK RRP | £1099 | £1249 | £1299 | £899 | £1099 | £999 | £1699 | £1299 | £499 | £349.99 |
USA RRP | $1099 | $1299 | – | – | Unavailable | $999 | – | $1499 | $499 | Unavailable |
EU RRP | – | – | – | – | €1299 | – | – | – | – | – |
Manufacturer | Samsung | Xiaomi | OnePlus | Honor | Motorola | Honor | Asus | Motorola | ||
Screen Size | 6.8 inches | 6.9 inches | 6.7 inches | 6.8 mm | 6.8 inches | 6.9 inches | 6.82 inches | 6.78 inches | 6.1 inches | 6.7 inches |
Storage Capacity | 128GB, 256GB, 512GB, 1TB | 256GB, 512GB, 1TB | 512GB, 1TB | 256GB, 512GB | 512GB | 512GB | 512GB | 1TB | 128GB, 256GB | 256GB |
Rear Camera | 50MP + 48MP + 48MP | 200MP + 50MP + 50MP + 10MP | 50MP + 50MP + 200MP + 50MP | 50MP + 50MP + 50MP | 50MP + 50MP + 200MP | 50MP + 50MP | 50MP + 50MP + 40MP | 50MP + 32MP + 13MP | 64MP + 13MP | 50MP + 13MP |
Front Camera | 42MP | 12MP | 32MP | 32MP | 50MP | 32MP | 20MP | 32MP | 13MP | 32MP |
Video Recording | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | – | No |
IP rating | IP68 | IP68 | IP68 | IP69 | IP69 | IPX8 | IPX8 | IP68 | IP67 | IP68 |
Battery | 5060 mAh | 5000 mAh | 5410 mAh | 5998 mAh | 5270 mAh | 4000 mAh | 5150 mAh | 5800 mAh | 4492 mAh | 5000 mAh |
Wireless charging | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | – |
Fast Charging | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | No |
Size (Dimensions) | 76.6 x 8.5 x 162.8 MM | 77.6 x 8.2 x 162.8 MM | 75.3 x 9.4 x 161.3 MM | 76.5 x 8.5 x 162.9 MM | 77.1 x 8.8 x 162.7 MM | 74 x 7.1 x 171.4 MM | 74 x 9.2 x 156.6 MM | 76.8 x 8.9 x 163.8 MM | 72.7 x 8.9 x 152.1 MM | 73.1 x 7.9 x 161.9 MM |
Weight | 221 G | 218 G | 226 G | 210 G | 223 G | 189 G | 226 G | 227 G | 188 G | 174.9 G |
ASIN | – | B0DPR5MYZ9 | – | – | B0DQ5JLVJP | B0D5QWJ7NC | – | – | – | B0D31ZZXLF |
Operating System | Android 14 | OneUI 7 (Android 15) | HyperOS 2 (Android 15) | OxygenOS 15 | MagicOS 9 (Android 15) | Android 14 | MagicOS 8 based on Android 14 | Android 15 | Android 14 | Android 14 |
Release Date | 2024 | 2025 | 2025 | 2024 | 2024 | 2024 | 2024 | 2024 | 2024 | 2024 |
First Reviewed Date | 21/08/2024 | 30/01/2025 | 02/03/2025 | 07/01/2025 | 17/01/2025 | 12/07/2024 | 05/09/2024 | 19/11/2024 | 17/05/2024 | 07/06/2024 |
Resolution | 1344 x 2992 | 1440 x 3120 | 3200 x 1440 | 1440 x 3168 | 1280 x 2800 | 1272 x 1080 | 2156 x 2344 | 2400 x 1080 | 1080 x 1200 | 1080 x 2400 |
HDR | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | No | – |
Refresh Rate | 120 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz | 165 Hz | 120 Hz | 185 Hz | 120 Hz | 144 Hz |
Ports | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C x2, 3.5mm headphone port | USB-C | USB-C |
Chipset | Google Tensor G4 | Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy | Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite | Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite | Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite | Snapdragon 8S Gen 3 | Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 | Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite | Tensor G3 | Snapdragon 7s Gen 2 |
RAM | 16GB | 12GB, 16GB | 16GB | 12GB, 16GB | 12GB | 12GB | 16GB | – | 8GB | 12GB |
Colours | Porcelain, Rose Quartz, Hazel, Obsidian | Titanium Silver Blue, Titanium Black, Titanium White Silver, Titanium Gray | Black, White, Silver Chrome | Black, Blue, White | Lunar Shadow Grey, Breeze Blue, Black | Midnight Blue, Spring Green, Peach Fuzz, Hot Pink | Black, Green, Reddish Brown | Black | Aloe, Bay, Obsidian, Porcelain | Forest Blue, Marshmallow Blue, Hot Pink |
Stated Power | – | – | 90 W | 98 W | – | – | 66 W | 65 W | – | 68 W |