A Refined Flip Phone for the Modern Age

The original Razr line was a cultural phenomenon in the early 2000s, known for its ultra-thin body and stylish clamshell design. The Razr 40 revives that design spirit, but with a futuristic   moto razr 40  twist. Instead of a T9 keypad and tiny screen, the Razr 40 boasts a foldable 6.9-inch pOLED display that folds vertically in the middle. When closed, the phone is pocket-friendly and compact; when open, it delivers a full smartphone experience.

Unlike its more premium sibling, the Moto Razr 40 Ultra (or Razr+ in some markets), the standard Razr 40 is positioned as a more affordable alternative, targeting consumers who want a foldable phone without the high-end price tag.

Design and Build
The Moto Razr 40 is available in several stylish color options, often featuring a vegan leather back for a soft, premium feel. Its hinge is one of its key features — smooth, durable, and tested to withstand thousands of folds. When closed, the front features a small 1.5-inch OLED display used for checking notifications, controlling music, or taking selfies with the rear camera.

The phone folds completely shut, with no gap between the halves, giving it a sleek look and added dust resistance. Motorola has also worked on the overall weight and thickness, making the Razr 40 surprisingly light and easy to carry.

Display and Performance
Inside, the main display is a 6.9-inch Full HD+ pOLED panel with a refresh rate of 144Hz. This makes it great for scrolling, gaming, and media consumption. The foldable panel is bright, vibrant, and surprisingly durable thanks to ultra-thin glass and protective coatings.

Powering the Moto Razr 40 is the Qualcomm Snapdragon 7 Gen 1 chipset — a solid mid-range processor that handles day-to-day tasks, social media, browsing, and light gaming with ease. It’s not the most powerful chip on the market, but it helps keep the cost down while still delivering a reliable experience.

The phone comes with 8GB of RAM and 128GB or 256GB of internal storage, depending on the variant. It runs on a clean version of Android 13 (or later), with minimal bloatware and a user-friendly interface. Motorola has also committed to regular security updates and Android version upgrades.

Cameras
The Moto Razr 40 features a dual-camera setup on the back. The main sensor is a 64MP wide-angle camera with optical image stabilization (OIS), capable of capturing sharp photos in good lighting. There's also a 13MP ultra-wide and macro camera that allows for creative photography, including wide scenic shots and close-up details.

Because of the phone’s folding design, users can take selfies with the rear camera while using the external screen as a viewfinder — a feature that’s particularly useful for higher-quality selfies and video recording.

Inside the main screen, a 32MP front-facing camera handles video calls and selfies when the phone is open.

Battery Life and Charging
Foldable phones are often limited by battery capacity due to their compact design, but the Moto Razr 40 manages to include a 4,200mAh battery — quite generous for a flip-style foldable. This can easily get through a full day of regular use. It supports 30W fast charging and 5W wireless charging, allowing users to power up quickly when needed.