With a set of three 50MP cameras and an impressive 6,000mAh silicon battery, the Razr Fold is hitting all the right chords.
When Motorola first presented the Razr Fold, it didn’t reveal many details. This is changing at Mobile World Congress 2026, with Motorola now offering all the specifications for the forthcoming foldable, and honestly, I’m eager to get my hands on the device.
The Razr Fold features an 8.1-inch inner display with 2K resolution, along with a 6.6-inch outer display. Both support HDR10+ and Dolby Vision, and what’s intriguing is that the outer display can reach up to 165Hz in specific situations — while the inner display has the standard 120Hz refresh rate.
It’s evident that Motorola is prioritizing cameras as a key differentiator, with the foldable advertising what may be the finest cameras in this sector in North America. The Razr Fold includes an f/1.6 50MP Sony Lytia 828 primary camera with a 1/1.28-inch sensor and 2.44um pixels, accompanied by an f/2.4 50MP Sony Lytia 600 telephoto lens with 3x optical zoom, and a 50MP wide-angle module boasting a 122-degree field of view.
A 32MP camera is present on the outer display, and a 20MP module is situated on the inside. The inclusion of Sony’s Lytia modules on the rear cameras is expected to provide the Razr Fold with a definite advantage, and for what it’s worth, Motorola is promoting the foldable’s DXOMark Gold Label award, calling the Razr Fold the best foldable camera in North America and the second-best camera of any smartphone sold in the area.
Another notable feature is the battery technology; the Razr Fold is equipped with a substantial 6,000mAh silicon-carbon battery, and it supports 80W charging technology along with 50W wireless charging. It’s exciting to witness Motorola utilizing silicon-carbon technology in this segment, and the large battery size offers the device a significant benefit over the Galaxy Z Fold 7.
The foldable operates on Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 platform, and while it may not be the most powerful chipset Qualcomm provides, it is expected to perform well. Motorola is offering the Razr Fold with 16GB of RAM and 512GB of storage, and the device boasts IP4 and IP49 dust and water resistance.
Measuring at 4.6mm, the Razr Fold is slightly thicker than the Z Fold 7, but that’s not noticeable when holding the foldable. Although the weight is a bit heavier at 243g, this is due to the larger battery, and it doesn’t bother me at all.
Motorola is also promising seven years of Android OS updates and seven years of security updates for the Razr Fold, placing it on par with the Pixel 10 Pro Fold and the Z Fold 7.
AC’s Take
I am genuinely impressed with Motorola’s approach to its book-style foldable. There is an evident lack of quality foldables in North America, and Motorola’s choice to incorporate a 6,000mAh battery and emphasize the cameras gives the Razr Fold a considerable edge in this category.
All that’s left is to determine the foldable’s price — Motorola hasn’t disclosed that information — and when it will be released. However, having tested it at Motorola’s briefing, I’m looking forward to the Razr Fold launching later this year.