The Motorola Razr 60 is the affordable route into flip foldables, keeping the fold-flat format and cover screen while running mid-range internals to hit its price. It opens to a 6.9-inch display and closes to an 88.1mm square that fits pockets no bar phone can.
Razr 60: Display
The 6.9-inch foldable LTPO AMOLED runs at 120Hz with a 1080 x 2640 resolution, and the 3.6-inch external AMOLED cover screen runs at 90Hz under Gorilla Glass Victus, handling notifications, replies and camera previews without opening the phone. Quoted peaks of 3,000 and 1,700 nits apply to HDR content.
The internal panel's plastic front carries a Mohs level 4 rating, and the cover screen is noticeably smaller and slower-refreshing than the 4-inch 165Hz display on the Razr 60 Ultra.
Razr 60: Camera
The 50MP f/1.7 main camera has OIS and dual pixel autofocus, joined by a 13MP autofocus ultrawide and a 32MP selfie camera, with 4K video at 30fps throughout.
There is no telephoto, and the ultrawide's 13MP resolution is modest, so this camera system covers moments rather than photography ambitions.
Razr 60: Battery
The 4,500mAh silicon-carbon cell supports 30W wired and 15W wireless charging, and the EU energy label rates endurance at 45:08 hours with an efficiency Class A, which should translate to a solid day of mixed use.
The Razr 60 Ultra's larger 4,700mAh cell and 68W charging show where this model economises, and flip foldables as a class still trail similar-priced bar phones for runtime.
Razr 60: Size, Weight and Build
Unfolded, the Razr 60 measures 171.3 x 74 x 7.3mm; folded, it is 88.1 x 74 x 15.9mm at 188g, with a 6000-series aluminium frame, stainless steel hinge and eco leather back in four Pantone shades plus a Swarovski edition.
The IP48 rating covers water immersion only, with no certified dust protection, and the EU label's Class C free-fall rating argues strongly for a case.
Razr 60: Performance
The Dimensity 7400X with up to 12GB of RAM keeps everyday tasks moving, and for messaging, media and social use the experience should feel little different from pricier flips.
This is mid-tier silicon with UFS 2.2 storage in a premium-format phone, so demanding games will show the gap, and the phone ships on Android 15 with no stated upgrade commitment.
Razr 60: Who Should Buy
Buy the Razr 60 if you want the flip experience itself, the pocketability, the cover screen, the hinge, at the lowest sensible cost, and your usage is everyday rather than demanding. Buyers who want flagship power in the same format should step up to the Razr 60 Ultra, which upgrades the chip, cover screen and charging in one move. Buyers weighing the two on monthly cost will find current network pricing in the table above.