Motorola unveiled a new premium line this week with the Signature phone and showcased its first book-style foldable, the Razr Fold. Alas, neither phone is available in the US (and in the case of the Fold, it might not be fully unveiled until the MWC). More competition is always good, so we just have to arm ourselves with patience.
We don’t know the US price of the Signature yet, but we do know that it will cost €1,000 in Europe – the same price as the OnePlus 15. Speaking of which, here’s the OnePlus 15 at its full retail price though paired with a $100 gift card to soften the blow.
Or maybe you’d rather have the old OnePlus 13? That one costs effectively the same, but some think it’s the better hardware – and they have a point. Check out our OnePlus 13 vs. 15 comparison for a more in-depth look.
Samsung hasn’t officially set the date for their retirement, but the year of Galaxy S25 phones is almost over. The S26 generation is expected to be unveiled next month and there have been plenty of leaks about potential upgrades and price hikes (or lack thereof).
The Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra has had nearly a year of discounts. Even so, it might be slightly pricier than the Motorola Signature – it does cost more than the OnePlus 15, especially considering the gift card. We haven’t compared the two phones yet, but here’s our Galaxy S25 Ultra vs. OnePlus 13.
As you may have noticed, the upgrade from a 256GB S25 Ultra to a 512GB one doesn’t cost all that much. This is even more true of the Galaxy S25+ where the upgrade is only $20. The S25+ should be a more direct competitor to the Motorola, even after the S26+ launches. Here’s a quick specs comparison.
There is, as always, the vanilla Samsung Galaxy S25. Here the storage upgrade isn’t as cheap as on the Plus model while being a lot more necessary – 128GB storage isn’t enough these days.
The slab Pixel 10 Pro models are low on stock at the moment, but the vanilla Pixel 10 is available with a decent discount. Here’s how it compares with the Pixel 10 Pro.
We don’t have the full details on the Razr Fold – the most important omissions being its thickness and weight. No word on battery capacity either. We do know that its main 8.09” display will support a stylus (which is notably absent from the Z Fold7) and that it will use the Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 chipset – that should give the Galaxy foldable a leg up in performance, despite having an older chipset.
The Motorola may not have a 200MP main camera, but it does have a 50MP 3x/71mm periscope and a 50MP ultra-wide (vs. 10MP 3x/67mm and 12MP, respectively, on the Galaxy).
Then there’s the Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold – its Tensor G5 will definitely lose the race against the Razr Fold’s Snapdragon. Its telephoto camera has a longer lens, 5x 112mm, but with a low resolution 10.8MP sensor.
Let’s have a quick look at the flip foldables from Samsung and Motorola too. The Galaxy Z Flip7 and Z Flip7 FE have cheap storage upgrades like their S25-series siblings.
The Motorola Razr 2025 models on the other hand have no storage options, but they do come with more generous base capacities than the Galaxy Z models.
Finally, let’s wrap up with the Nothing Phone (3). As we said above, more competition is always good. And while this isn’t quite the flagship we were hoping for, it’s now closer to mid-range prices, which makes an interesting alternative to consider.
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