The definitive ranking from our tech experts

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When it comes to buying a new phone in 2025, choice is abundant out there. This can be great for consumers of all budgets, but it does mean that you can spend a lot of time obsessing over the details. To avoid all that, our experts have you covered with the definitive list of the best phones you can buy right now.

If you’re a regular reader of Trusted Reviews then you’ll know that we’ve been testing the latest phones for over 20 years, so not only do we know exactly what makes a great phone, we’re always aware of how a new line-up compares to the old guard. For instance, on the surface, the Galaxy S25 looks almost identical to the Galaxy S24, but there are a few differences afoot and we’ve put them through their paces to discover the impact that they make.

Whenever we get a phone in for testing, we always use it as our primary device over the course of the review, taking notes not just about big ticket concerns like the overall usability and the prowess of the cameras, but also key metrics like the battery drain after streaming Netflix for half an hour, or the single-core performance in chipset benchmarking.

All of this data combines to ensure that our reviews provide you with the best possible understanding before you decide to buy the phone in question.

You may also want to take a gander at the current crop of best smartwatches to get even more out of your handset.

Whatever you decide to buy, there’s a good chance that it’ll be discounted as part of Amazon’s Prime Day sale. In previous years, we’ve seen everything from iPhones to budget handsets bestowed with a reduction or two, so you can almost guarantee that the latest handsets will feature once again in Amazon’s annual sale.

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Which is the best smartphone to buy in 2025?

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Learn more about how we test mobile phones

Every phone included in the below list has been properly tested and used for an extended period by one of our product experts. We don’t review phones based purely on specs or a manufacturer’s claims – we use them as our everyday devices for at least five days and usually for much longer.

If you read a phone review on Trusted Reviews, you’ll know the reviewer has popped their personal SIM card into the phone, transferred across their most-used apps and even their backlog of WhatsApp messages. We go all in, so you know you’re getting an honest view of a product.

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. The scores a phone receives from a run under our professional colourimeters aren’t worth much if the screen can’t be used comfortably on a sunny day.

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

Pros

  • Exceptional battery life
  • Larger screen with impossibly thin bezels
  • Top-end processing power
  • Impressive video quality

Cons

  • Apple Intelligence isn’t that smart or widely available
  • Camera Control is awkward to use
  • Very expensive

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

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

Pros

  • Incredible performance
  • Excellent speakers
  • Slick professional design
  • Awesome LED lighting effects

Cons

  • Very expensive
  • Cameras aren’t the best
  • Charging could be quicker

Pros

  • A joy to use and hold
  • Uncompromising flagship screen
  • Plenty of power
  • Solid camera performance

Cons

  • Battery struggles to last a single day
  • Relatively slow 25W charging
  • No dedicated zoom lens
  • Gets warm rather easily

Pros

  • Excellent and brighter external display
  • Solid camera performance
  • Unique finish options
  • Smooth performance

Cons

  • Only 3 years of Android OS updates
  • Moto AI still needs work
  • No telephoto lens

Pros

  • Lightest book-style foldable around
  • Ultra thin design makes it really nice to use
  • Larger, wider, wholly more useful screens
  • Same main camera as Galaxy S25 Ultra

Cons

  • Relatively small 4400mAh battery
  • Slow 25W wired charging
  • Zoom camera could be better for the price

Pros

  • Best battery life of any Pixel
  • Clean, more understated look
  • Great camera performance
  • Premium AI features

Cons

  • Thick screen bezels look dated
  • No dedicated zoom lens
  • Tensor G4 not as powerful as other flagship chips
  • Slow charging

Pros

  • Great bright display
  • Good main camera performance
  • Excellent battery life and charging
  • Great IP69 protection

Cons

  • Some performance foibles
  • Curved screen is a bit dated now
  • Moto AI isn’t that exciting
  • Apps tray clutter


  • Redesigned chassis feels good in the hand

  • Oodles of power under the hood

  • Excellent camera performance

  • Gorgeous display with super-slim bezels


  • Much of the camera hardware remains unchanged

  • Battery doesn’t last as long as 2025 rivals

  • New Galaxy AI features are limited

Forget just being a great Android phone, there are enough bells and whistles in the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra to make even the best iPhones jealous. This is a beast of a smartphone, and while its starting price of £1249/£1299 does make it quite an investment compared to the competition, if you do want the best out there then this is it.

Admittedly, the overall amount of upgrades compared to the Galaxy S24 Ultra are relatively small, so if you currently own that phone (or even the Galaxy S23 Ultra) then Samsung’s latest flagship might not warrant an immediate swap. However, one key change that is welcome is the bump to a 50MP ultrawide lens.

Sitting alongside the three other rear-facing lenses, this new and improved ultrawide offers up more detailed landscape shots, making them appear more eye-catching and less washed out than before. Of course, those other sensors are still firing on all cylinders as the S25 Ultra excels in everything from zoom photography to close-up portraits.

The bezels have also been shaved down to make the screen slightly larger at 6.9-inches. This makes Samsung’s Ultra phone better than ever for streaming films on the go or indulging in a spot of gaming, as the screen draws you in with greater effect.

The inclusion of the Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy chip brings about a huge boost of power too, including new Galaxy AI features such as Now Brief which can analyse your day and give you key bits of contextual information when the AI feels you’ll benefit from it the most.

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  • Exceptional battery life

  • Larger screen with impossibly thin bezels

  • Top-end processing power

  • Impressive video quality


  • Apple Intelligence isn’t that smart or widely available

  • Camera Control is awkward to use

  • Very expensive

If you’re looking for a true flagship phone and have settled on iOS as your operating system of choice, you’re going to be looking at the iPhone 16 Pro Max – the current best iPhone on the market.

Though it may not look all that different to its predecessor, the iPhone 16 Pro Max comes with a host of small, yet meaningful upgrades. The 6.7-inch 120Hz OLED screen has increased to a whopping 6.9 inches, though without much of an expansion of the overall footprint thanks to much slimmer bezels. Seriously, this thing has some of the slimmest screen bezels on the market.

Not content with the customisable Action Button, the iPhone 16 Pro Max also features a Camera Control button with a touch-sensitive surface that lets you swipe to zoom, change modes and more, as well as take the actual photo. However, the idea is better than the execution, with a less-than-ideal placement of the button that makes using it awkward.

It’s also impressively powerful with the A18 Pro chipset at its heart, delivering benchmarks that beat every single other smartphone in our chart, making it the most powerful smartphone around right now – and that’s reflected in everyday performance.

The A18 Pro also powers the new Apple Intelligence functionality, but none of the killer AI features are available just yet, and the functionality is also limited to US owners right now – so don’t be fooled by Apple’s worldwide AI marketing push.

Throw in solid camera performance with a new 48MP ultrawide alongside the returning 48MP main and 12MP 5x telephoto lenses and true all-day battery life and you’ve got the best iPhone to date.

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  • Redesigned chassis looks way more modern

  • Holistic, genuinely helpful approach to AI

  • Amazing photo and video capabilities

  • All-day battery life


  • Second price hike in two years

  • Can get hot when gaming

  • Tensor G4 isn’t much more powerful than the G3

The Google Pixel 9 Pro XL is a fantastic Android phone that, even with a price rise for a second year, still undercuts rivals like the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra when it comes to price while offering a comparable experience.

Google’s latest flagship, launched alongside the new compact Pixel 9 Pro and regular Pixel 9, ticks just about all the boxes our reviewers look for in a phone that ends up on this list. It has a great 6.7-inch Super Actua screen with a smooth adaptive 120Hz refresh rate and impressive max brightness that makes it easy to use in daylight, accompanied by a refreshed design with flat edges, rounded corners and even a redesigned camera housing that makes it look slick.

But the biggest reason to opt for the Pixel 9 Pro XL is the camera performance. Our reviewer was very impressed with the photography skills of this phone, praising its true-to-life skin tones, colours and crisp nature of images. It handles skin and pictures of faces better than the iPhone 16 Pro, or Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra, and delivers a better-quality digital zoom too.

That’s thanks to Google’s usual suite of photo-focused AI tools and functions like Super Res Zoom and Magic Eraser, but it goes so much further than that.

Using the latest Tensor G4, the Pixel 9 Pro XL can run Google Gemini on-device for a faster, more responsive experience, and it boasts several key new features like the ability to search for content in screenshots, generate images, summarise calls (in the US, anyway) and much more. It really does permeate the entire OS, offering a more holistic approach to AI than much of the competition.

But while it powers the upgraded AI experience, the Tensor G4 isn’t quite as capable as the competing Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 and that means the phone can get pretty toasty when gaming. Still, it’s power efficient enough to deliver solid all-day battery life without scrambling for a charger by the evening.

Oh, and did we mention that it’ll get seven years of OS upgrades too? Because it will.

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  • Exceptional battery life

  • Impressive performance

  • Top-end screen

  • Versatile camera setup


  • Issues with camera focus and halo effects

  • More bloatware

  • Limited AI smarts compared to some brands

For a good while it was the Oppo Find X8 Pro that held this spot, and while that phone does still excel in the battery department, it’s the OnePlus 13 that truly floored us in testing. On the surface, the phone’s 6000mAh cell is already impressive, particularly at a time when battery sizes are decreasing amidst some flagship phones, but it’s the performance of that cell that really hits home.

In our testing period with the OnePlus 13, we genuinely struggled to deplete the battery completely over the course of an intensive day of use. Just for context, half an hour spent playing Mario Kart Tour resulted in a battery drop of only 4%.

What this means is that if you’re a heavy smartphone user who still wants some juice left in the tank by the end of the day, or you’re the type of person who wants to see their phone last into a second day under moderate use then the OnePlus 13 has you covered.

Luckily, this phone isn’t a one-trick pony either as beyond the outstanding battery life, there are tons of other features to appreciate including a versatile camera set-up that’ll have you prepared for almost any lighting scenario, as well as unbelievable performance that comes courtesy of the Snapdragon 8 Elite.

The 6.82-inch AMOLED display is also a joy to use, still featuring that same OnePlus look where the sides fall over the edges for a wonderful sense of immersion. It doesn’t necessarily outdo the OnePlus 12 by a wide margin, but the OnePlus 13 is still a great phone overall.

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  • Incredible performance

  • Excellent speakers

  • Slick professional design

  • Awesome LED lighting effects


  • Very expensive

  • Cameras aren’t the best

  • Charging could be quicker

If you want the best possible phone for playing games on the go, our top recommendation is the Asus ROG Phone 9 Pro Edition.

Performance is a top priority for gamers, which is why Asus has gone all-out with the Snapdragon 8 Elite and a whopping 24GB of RAM. Combined with Asus’ proprietary internal cooling tech and the optional cooler that straps to your phone, the ROG Phone 9 Pro Edition delivered consistently solid performance even in high-end demanding mobile games like Genshin Impact.

It’s the gaming-specific features that really stand out though, with the AirTriggers allowing you to use and hold the phone like a gamepad, while the Armoury Crate software allows you to display the frame rate and optimise performance settings. Honestly, there’s a bevvy of optional accessories for the phone to customise the experience to your liking.

Like its predecessor, the ROG Phone 9 Pro doesn’t really look like a gaming phone – though the telltale signs are there if you really look. The LED-powered AniMe Vision screen is back, though with a massive increase to the LEDs taking the total up to 648 LEDs, allowing it to display graphics, text and even battery levels via the back of the phone. Elsewhere, though, it’s very toned-down for a gaming phone, something that’ll likely appeal to more casual mobile gamers.

We also appreciate the slimline bezels on offer from the gaming phone, and the camera performance isn’t terrible for a gaming phone even if it pales in comparison to the likes of the Galaxy S24 Ultra, helping it justify that top-end price tag.

That said, costing well over £1000/$1000, this is a seriously expensive phone. Those who want a more versatile phone may want to look elsewhere, as the camera quality is still behind that of the competition. But if you fancy a gaming phone that doesn’t look like a gaming phone, there is no better choice than the Asus ROG Phone 9 Pro Edition.


  • A joy to use and hold

  • Uncompromising flagship screen

  • Plenty of power

  • Solid camera performance


  • Battery struggles to last a single day

  • Relatively slow 25W charging

  • No dedicated zoom lens

  • Gets warm rather easily

If you want an ultra-slim, lightweight flagship with a fantastic 6.7-inch AMOLED screen, you’ll find no better than Samsung’s new Galaxy S25 Edge.

At 5.6mm thick and 163g, it’s incredibly thin and light compared to most of the flagship competition, especially big-screen alternatives like the S25 Ultra and iPhone 16 Pro Max, which makes for a fantastic in-hand feel. It’s super light while being durable with a titanium frame and IP68 dust resistance, with no real design compromise to achieve its ultra-slim dimensions.

However, it is very much a design-first smartphone. There are only two cameras, for example, lacking the telephoto present on much of the competition, and it can struggle to keep the top-end Snapdragon 8 Elite cool, especially when gaming.

The biggest compromise is undoubtedly battery life, with the 6.7-inch QHD+ screen simply too much for a small 3900mAh cell, and it struggles to last all day as a result.

That said, if you’re willing to compromise and possibly carry around a power bank, the experience of using the S25 Edge is unlike anything else on this list.

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  • Excellent and brighter external display

  • Solid camera performance

  • Unique finish options

  • Smooth performance


  • Only 3 years of Android OS updates

  • Moto AI still needs work

  • No telephoto lens

While the Z Flip from Samsung can be seen as the pioneer of the modern flip phone, the Z Flip 6 isn’t the very best phone we’ve tested with this design. In fact, the best clamshell foldable we’ve reviewed is the Motorola Razr 60 Ultra.

While this year’s foldable may not be dramatically different from last year’s Razr 50 Ultra, it offers improvements where they matter. That includes a more durable build, complete with a new titanium hinge, and upgraded IP48 dust and water resistance.

That said, the core experience is solid, though given that it’s the best around, it’s not much of a complaint. The 4-inch cover screen remains the star of the show, with the ability to run widgets and full Android apps, reducing how often you need to unfold the phone.

When you do unfold, a larger 7-inch pOLED screen will greet you. Sporting Pantone Validation for accurate colours, it’s a great panel for scrolling, browsing and anything else you can think of. The crease is still present, of course, but it’s much shallower and less noticeable than most alternatives.

There’s also a performance boost, up to the flagship Snapdragon 8 Elite, and it ships with 16GB of RAM and 512GB of storage as standard, making it all the more tempting.

Battery life is also exceptional, never struggling to last all day without needing a top-up, and 68W charging means you can recharge in around 45 minutes.

Sure, its promise of three OS upgrades and four years of security patches falls way behind Samsung’s seven-year guarantee, but we think the experience, on the whole, is among the best you’ll find on the foldable market.

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  • Lightest book-style foldable around

  • Ultra thin design makes it really nice to use

  • Larger, wider, wholly more useful screens

  • Same main camera as Galaxy S25 Ultra


  • Relatively small 4400mAh battery

  • Slow 25W wired charging

  • Zoom camera could be better for the price

The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 marks a genuine leap forward for Samsung’s book-style foldable, finally delivering the ultra-slim, lightweight design many have been waiting for.

Shedding much of the bulk and weight of its predecessors, the 4.2mm-thick Fold 7 is now among the thinnest foldables around, and at 215g, it’s both lighter than the book-style competition and even the Galaxy S25 Ultra. It makes it a joy to handle, and it’s almost unnoticeable in the pocket as a result.

Samsung has also nailed the usability of both displays this year. The wider 6.5-inch cover screen is genuinely practical for everyday tasks, while the 8-inch internal panel feels more solid with a way less intrusive crease. Both screens are bright, vibrant and ideal for everything from gaming to multitasking.

Camera performance is another highlight, with the main 200MP sensor borrowed from the S25 Ultra delivering sharp, detailed shots that put the Fold 7 on par with regular bar phones. General performance is equally impressive, thanks to the Snapdragon 8 Elite and up to 16GB of RAM.

Battery life and charging remain the main drawbacks with a 4400mAh cell and 25W charging falling far behind rivals. Still, for most users, the Fold 7 will comfortably last a day, and the overall package is compelling enough to make it the standout book-style foldable of 2025.

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  • Best battery life of any Pixel

  • Clean, more understated look

  • Great camera performance

  • Premium AI features


  • Thick screen bezels look dated

  • No dedicated zoom lens

  • Tensor G4 not as powerful as other flagship chips

  • Slow charging

If your budget doesn’t quite extend as far as flagships like the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, the budget-focused Google Pixel 9a could be what you’re looking for. 

Sporting a clean, understated design with flat edges and no camera bar that separates itself from the flagship Pixel equivalent for the first time, the 9a is a compact 6.3-inch smartphone that looks and feels like a flagship.

That flagship look is backed up by flagship performance in the form of the Tensor G4, also found in the Pixel 9 collection. While Google’s SoC isn’t as performance-focused as alternatives from Qualcomm and co, it provides responsive, snappy, everyday performance while also powering some pretty impressive AI features.

It’s this focus on AI, combined with Google’s stock approach to Android 15, that gives the Pixel 9a its charm. It can do most things that the top-end Pixel flagship can, including the new Add Me functionality, with only a few niche features exclusive to the flagship equivalent. 

It also gets the Pixel flagship’s seven-year OS upgrade promise, almost unheard of in the mid-range market. 

Camera performance continues to be a highlight for Google’s mid-ranger, with a new 48MP main camera that can easily outshine similarly priced phones like the Samsung Galaxy A56 5G. The lack of a telephoto does threaten Google’s dominance, but the digital Super Res Zoom still does the trick up to the 10x mark. 

Battery life is also excellent, not just for the ‘a’ series but for Pixels in general, with a large 5100mAh cell easily getting our reviewer through the day without scrambling for a charger – and that’s not always a given with Pixels. 

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  • Great bright display

  • Good main camera performance

  • Excellent battery life and charging

  • Great IP69 protection


  • Some performance foibles

  • Curved screen is a bit dated now

  • Moto AI isn’t that exciting

  • Apps tray clutter

If your budget doesn’t quite extend to the heights of the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra and iPhone 16 Pro Max, the £299 Motorola Edge 60 Fusion should be one for serious consideration. Don’t let the budget nature fool you though; this is very much a capable phone that punches above its weight class in many respects.

Measuring 7.9mm thick and 178g, it’s a delight to hold and use, further complemented by either vegan leather rear or silky plastic finish, depending on the colour option you go for, of which there are four colourful options.

That’s further improved by premium features like MIL-STD-810H protection, full IP68 dust and water resistance and a 6.7-inch curved OLED panel with a 120Hz refresh rate. It’s not quite as snappy as last year’s 144Hz panel, but given that most games can’t hit those kinds of framerates, it seems like a smart downgrade.

The MediaTek Dimensity 7300 is a fairly standard affair at the price point, paired with a generous 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage as standard. As a result, it’s in-line with some of the best cheap performers including the Nothing Phone 3a, never struggling in daily use – though gamers may want to look elsewhere.

Despite its svelte dimensions, Motorola has packed a 5200mAh battery into the phone that doesn’t struggle to last a full day, and with 68W charging, you’ll get a full charge in less than an hour That easily beats the likes of the Pixel 9 Pro XL, iPhone 16 Pro Max and Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra in the charging department.

There’s also a 50MP main camera and a 13MP ultrawide camera that perform pretty well in both well-lit and low-light scenarios, and Android 15 with little bloat is another treat. Seriously, what’s not to like?

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FAQs

What is a 90 or 120Hz display, and why would I want one?

Most of the phones included within this list feature a high refresh rate display, either at 90Hz or 120Hz. This means the display refreshes at either 90 or 120 times per second, up from the older standard of 60Hz. Having a fast display makes everything feel a bit smoother, be it swiping through Instagram or gaming. The iPhone 16 with its 60Hz display, for example, simply can’t compare to the smooth scrolling you’ll get from the 120Hz iPhone 16 Pro.

Should I buy a phone with 5G?

Most new phones, especially those over £400/$400, will now support 5G. This is the next step up from 4G, and provides faster and more reliable download speeds in areas where the network is live. 5G varies by country, with the USA touting a tech called mmWave that has far superior speeds if you’re in the right spot. While 5G isn’t a must-have yet, it’s always good to futureproof your purchases and as most new phones come with the tech now you likely won’t miss out.

How much should I spend on a phone?

There are excellent phones at all price points these days, with the best often costing above a grand if you want the very best. If you aren’t so fussed about things like camera performance and display quality, you can get an excellent device for £500/$600.

Test Data

  Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra Apple iPhone 16 Pro Max Google Pixel 9 Pro XL OnePlus 13 Asus ROG Phone 9 Pro Edition Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge Motorola Razr 60 Ultra Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 Google Pixel 9a Motorola Edge 60 Fusion
Geekbench 6 single core 2886 3338 1865 3123 3055 2524 2828 2318 1652 1047
Geekbench 6 multi core 9515 8167 4144 9493 9658 9220 8552 8828 3801 3019
Max brightness – – 3000 nits – – – – – – –
1 hour video playback (Netflix, HDR) – 6 % 6 % – 6 % – 6 % 8 % 1 % 6 %
30 minute gaming (light) 7 % 4 % 11 % – 10 % 16 % 5 % 7 % 6 % 8 %
Time from 0-100% charge 62 min 106 min 80 min – 46 min 76 min 80 min 87 min 108 min 55 min
Time from 0-50% charge 20 Min 30 Min 24 Min – 18 Min 25 Min 39 Min 31 Min 40 Min 25 Min
30-min recharge (included charger) – – – – 76 % – – – – –
15-min recharge (included charger) – – – – 39 % – – – – –
30-min recharge (no charger included) 70 % 50 % 62 % – – 61 % 40 % 49 % 40 % 61 %
15-min recharge (no charger included) 35 % 27 % 29 % – – 33 % 23 % 24 % 22 % 33 %
3D Mark – Wild Life 6680 4128 2511 6647 5948 – 6294 5574 2597 847
GFXBench – Aztec Ruins 78 fps 60 fps 44 fps 60 fps 138 fps 76 fps 105 fps 70 fps 66 fps 17 fps
GFXBench – Car Chase 77 fps 60 fps 53 fps 60 fps 160 fps 82 fps 95 fps 71 fps 79 fps 23 fps

Full Specs

  Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra Review Apple iPhone 16 Pro Max Review Google Pixel 9 Pro XL Review OnePlus 13 Review Asus ROG Phone 9 Pro Edition Review Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge Review Motorola Razr 60 Ultra Review Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 Review Google Pixel 9a Review Motorola Edge 60 Fusion Review
UK RRP £1249 £1199 £1099 £899 £1299 £1099 £1099.99 £1799 £499 £299.99
USA RRP $1299 $1199 $1099 – $1499 $1099 – $1999 $499 Unavailable
EU RRP – €1449 – – – – – – – –
Manufacturer Samsung Apple Google OnePlus Asus Samsung Motorola Samsung Google Motorola
Screen Size 6.9 inches 6.9 inches 6.8 inches 6.8 mm 6.78 inches 6.7 inches 7 inches 8 inches 6.3 inches 6.67 inches
Storage Capacity 256GB, 512GB, 1TB 256GB, 512GB, 1TB 128GB, 256GB, 512GB, 1TB 256GB, 512GB 1TB 256GB, 512GB 512GB 256GB, 512GB, 1TB 128GB, 256GB 256GB, 512GB
Rear Camera 200MP + 50MP + 50MP + 10MP 48MP + 48MP + 12MP 50MP + 48MP + 48MP 50MP + 50MP + 50MP 50MP + 32MP + 13MP 200MP + 12MP 50MP + 50MP 200MP + 12MP + 10MP 48MP + 13MP 50MP main + 13MP ultrawide
Front Camera 12MP 12MP 42MP 32MP 32MP 12MP 50MP 10MP + 10MP 13MP 32MP
Video Recording Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
IP rating IP68 IP68 IP68 IP69 IP68 IP68 Not Disclosed Not Disclosed IP68 IP69
Battery 5000 mAh 4685 mAh 5060 mAh 5998 mAh 5800 mAh 3900 mAh 4700 mAh 4400 mAh 5100 mAh 5200 mAh
Wireless charging Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes – Yes Yes Yes –
Fast Charging Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes – Yes Yes – Yes
Size (Dimensions) 77.6 x 8.2 x 162.8 MM 77.6 x 8.3 x 163 MM 76.6 x 8.5 x 162.8 MM 76.5 x 8.5 x 162.9 MM 76.8 x 8.9 x 163.8 MM 75.6 x 5.8 x 158.2 MM 74 x 7.1 x 171 MM 143.2 x 4.2 x 158.4 MM 73.3 x 8.9 x 154.7 MM 73 x 8 x 161 MM
Weight 218 G 227 G 221 G 210 G 227 G 163 G 199 G 215 G 186 G 178 G
ASIN B0DPR5MYZ9 B0DGHZ1MC2 – – – – B0F68G1YR8 – B0DSWFHTL2 B0F48H546B
Operating System OneUI 7 (Android 15) iOS 18 Android 14 OxygenOS 15 Android 15 OneUI 7 (Android 15) Android 15 OneUI 8 (Android 16) Android 15 Android 15
Release Date 2025 2024 2024 2024 2024 2025 2025 2025 2025 2025
First Reviewed Date 30/01/2025 13/11/2024 21/08/2024 07/01/2025 19/11/2024 23/05/2025 20/05/2025 17/07/2025 10/04/2025 26/05/2025
Resolution 1440 x 3120 1320 x 2868 1344 x 2992 1440 x 3168 2400 x 1080 1440 x 3120 2992 x 1224 2184 x 1968 1080 x 2424 1220 x 2712
HDR Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Refresh Rate 120 Hz 120 Hz 120 Hz 120 Hz 185 Hz 120 Hz 165 Hz 120 Hz 120 Hz 120 Hz
Ports USB-C USB-C USB-C USB-C USB-C x2, 3.5mm headphone port USB-C USB-C USB-C USB-C USB-C
Chipset Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy Apple A18 Pro Google Tensor G4 Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy Google Tensor G4 MediaTek Dimensity 7300
RAM 12GB, 16GB 8GB 16GB 12GB, 16GB – 12GB 16GB 12GB, 16GB 8GB 12GB
Colours Titanium Silver Blue, Titanium Black, Titanium White Silver, Titanium Gray Black Titanium, White Titanium, Natural Titanium, Desert Titanium Porcelain, Rose Quartz, Hazel, Obsidian Black, Blue, White Black Titanium Silver, Titanium Jetblack and Titanium Icyblue Pantone Rio Red, Pantone Cabaret, Pantone Mountain Trail, Pantone Scarab Blue Shadow, Silver Shadow, Jet-black, Mint Obsidian, Porcelain, Iris, Peony Pantone Slipstream, Pantone Amazonite, Pantone Zephyr, Pantone Mykonos Blue
Stated Power – 45 W – 98 W 65 W 25 W 68 W 25 W 23 W 68 W

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