Motorola’s latest Razr family leans heavily into style, using bold materials and Pantone-tuned colors to make the foldable line stand out at a glance. The company is clearly treating these devices as lifestyle products as much as smartphones, even though the most expensive model still feels like a relatively modest upgrade.
That contrast defines the new lineup. The Razr 70 Ultra arrives as the headline model, the Razr 70 is positioned as the more affordable choice, and the Razr 70 Plus sits in between, though Motorola has not yet confirmed its price for the UK or Europe.
Design is the clearest statement
Motorola’s biggest changes are visible before the phones are even opened. The series uses a mix of Alcantara, wood effect, woven finishes, and soft-touch or shimmering textures that make each model look more distinct than many other foldables on the market.
The most eye-catching options are Orient Blue with Alcantara and Cocoa with a wood finish on the premium side. The Razr 70 also adds stronger visual variety, with Hematite in a woven finish, Sporting Green with a soft-touch coating, Violet Ice with a glossy effect, and Bright White with an acetate look.
Razr 70 Ultra: premium hardware, familiar formula
The Razr 70 Ultra is Motorola’s most powerful model in the group, but the hardware changes are limited compared with the previous generation. It is almost identical to the Razr 60 Ultra in size and weight, coming in at 199 grams and carrying an IP48 rating.
Its cover display measures 4 inches and uses Corning Gorilla Glass Ceramic. Inside, Motorola fits a 6.96-inch AMOLED panel with a 2992 x 1224 resolution and a 165Hz refresh rate.
Performance comes from Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Elite, paired with 12GB or 16GB of RAM and 256GB, 512GB, or 1TB of storage. The battery is rated at 5,000mAh, with 68W TurboPower wired charging and 30W wireless charging.
The camera setup also stays close to the previous model. Motorola uses a 50MP f/1.8 main camera, a 50MP wide-angle camera, and a 50MP front camera, while saying the hardware and imaging pipeline have been improved without changing the megapixel count.
The starting price is £1,199, which is £100 more than the Razr 60 Ultra.
Razr 70 keeps the entry point steady
For buyers who want the cheapest option in the family, the Razr 70 remains the main choice. Its starting price stays at £799, and Motorola places it below the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 on price, even though it does not fully match that phone on hardware.
The Razr 70 uses a 3.63-inch cover display with a 1056 x 1066 resolution and a 90Hz refresh rate. Open it up, and the phone reveals a 6.90-inch AMOLED screen with a 2640 x 1080 resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate.
Motorola selected the MediaTek Dimensity 7450X for this model. Memory options include 8GB or 12GB of RAM and 128GB, 256GB, or 512GB of storage, while the battery measures 4,800mAh and supports 30W wired charging.
Like the rest of the lineup, it also has an IP48 rating for dust and water resistance.
Razr 70 Plus remains the missing piece
Motorola also introduced the Razr 70 Plus as a middle ground between the Ultra and the standard model. It uses the same 4-inch cover display as the Ultra, but its main screen is slightly smaller at 6.9 inches.
The phone carries two 50MP rear cameras and a 32MP selfie camera. Power comes from Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8s Gen 3, while the battery is rated at 4,500mAh with 45W wired charging.
The color option shown for this model is Pantone Mountain View with a woven finish. Even so, Motorola has not yet announced official pricing for the UK or Europe, leaving its regional availability uncertain.
Software and AI are part of the pitch
Motorola is also leaning on software support and AI features to strengthen the appeal of the new Razr line. The company promises three years of operating system updates and five years of security updates, although that still trails Samsung and Google.
To make the package more appealing, Motorola is bundling several AI-focused tools and services. The company highlights a digital wardrobe feature in Google Photos, which can gather user images and clothing items, separate them, and help build new outfits.
The phones also include Moto AI and access to Google Gemini, Microsoft Copilot, and Perplexity’s AI search tools. Motorola says the Razr 70 Ultra and Razr 70 will be sold through its official online store, as well as through UK carriers such as Three, GiffGaff, and Vodafone, plus retailers including Currys, Amazon, and Selfridges.