Motorola Razr+ 2025 – Motorola is back again with its iconic flip phone series, and we’ve just got our hands on the Motorola Razr+ 2025. This one falls right in the middle of the 2025 Razr lineup—above the regular Razr 2025 and just below the top-of-the-line Razr 60 Ultra. And trust us, it’s shaping up to be a pretty interesting device.

Let’s get one thing straight: this phone is only available in North America. Unlike the regular Razr 2025 and the Ultra, the Razr+ 2025 doesn’t have a global version. So, if you’re not in the U.S. or Canada, you might have to wait—or import.

What Makes the Razr+ 2025 Stand Out?

Well, for starters, it’s got some solid upgrades over the base model. The phone is powered by the Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 chipset, which means it’s faster and more efficient than the standard version. Plus, it comes with 12GB of RAM instead of 8GB, so multitasking should be smoother.

Camera-wise, there’s no ultrawide lens on this one, which might be a bummer for some people. But instead, Motorola has added a 50MP 2x zoom camera that gives you better portrait shots and zoomed-in photos. It’s a bit of a trade-off, but not necessarily a bad one.

Let’s Talk About Those Displays

The Razr+ 2025 is rocking two impressive screens. The inner folding display now supports a buttery-smooth 165Hz refresh rate, which makes scrolling, gaming, and pretty much everything else look amazing. The cover display on the front is also larger—4 inches compared to the 3.6-inch one on the regular Razr. This extra space makes it much more useful for quick tasks, like checking notifications, using widgets, or even snapping selfies.

Battery Life – Not the Best, But Not Terrible

If there’s one area where the Razr+ 2025 doesn’t quite keep up with its siblings, it’s the battery. This phone has a 4,000mAh battery, which is a bit smaller than the 4,500mAh battery in the regular Razr and definitely less than the 4,700mAh battery in the Ultra model. It should still get you through a day with moderate use, but don’t expect record-breaking endurance here.

Color Options That Actually Stand Out

We’ve got the Mocha Mousse version for review, and honestly, it looks pretty sweet. Motorola always goes bold with color choices, and this time is no different. Apart from Mocha Mousse, you can get it in Hot Pink, Peach Fuzz, Spring Green, and Midnight Blue. These aren’t your usual boring smartphone colors, and that’s exactly what makes them so refreshing.

The phone also has a nice grippy back with a leather-like texture. It feels good in hand—premium, yet practical. The hinge is another highlight. It’s perfectly tuned—not too stiff, not too loose—so opening and closing the phone feels satisfying every time.

Price and What’s in the Box?

At launch, the Razr+ 2025 was priced at $999, but as of now, it’s available for around $799, which makes it a pretty solid deal considering the specs and design. You get a single configuration: 12GB of RAM and 256GB of storage. And in the box? Just the essentials—a USB-C cable, no charger.

Software – Motorola’s Clean Android is Still a Winner

One of Motorola’s biggest strengths is its software. The Razr+ 2025 runs a very clean version of Android with just the right amount of tweaks. It feels polished and fluid, almost like what you’d get on a Pixel, but with some extra flair. The animations, layout, and scaling all feel top-notch.

A Tiny Gripe: The Default Display Setting

While most of our experience has been smooth, there’s one small thing we noticed. The phone comes set to a “Neutral” color profile out of the box, and it looks kinda dull. Colors appear a bit washed out. It’s not a dealbreaker by any means, but definitely something to note. Thankfully, it’s easy to switch to “Vivid” mode in settings, which instantly makes everything pop.

Oddly enough, the regular Razr 2025 came with “Vivid” mode by default. We’re not sure why Motorola changed it here, but hey—at least you can fix it.

Final Thoughts

The Motorola Razr+ 2025 is off to a promising start. It has a sleek design, great build quality, powerful performance, and a couple of standout features like the high-refresh display and fun color options. While the battery and lack of ultrawide camera might leave some users wanting more, overall it looks like a strong addition to the foldable family. We’ll keep testing it and share the full review soon, but so far, things are looking good.