The Razr+ (2026) is the middle model in Motorola’s 2026 flip family, below the Razr Ultra (2026) and above the Razr (2026). This page gathers the facts Motorola publishes on its US product page, explains what they mean for the cable and charger you buy, and points to repair resources. Every figure is traced to a source listed at the bottom of the page. Where Motorola’s page says nothing, we say so instead of filling the gap.
Key specs
| Release date | 2026-05-21 |
|---|---|
| Status | Current lineup |
| Charging port | USB-C |
| USB spec | USB 2.0 |
| Wired charging (max, W) | 45 |
| Wireless charging | Wireless, 15W (standard not stated) |
| Charger in box | No |
| Display type | LTPO OLED |
| Display size (in) | 6.9 |
| Refresh rate (Hz) | 165 |
| Chip | Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 Mobile Platform |
| Storage options | 256GB |
| Launch price (USD, MSRP) | $1099.99 |
The display rows describe the large inner screen. The Qi standard is not named on Motorola’s page, so the wireless row shows the wattage only. The iFixit rows are blank because we could not verify an iFixit device page for this phone.
Where does the Razr+ (2026) fit?
Motorola’s US lineup page lists the Razr Ultra (2026), the Razr+ (2026) and the Razr (2026) together with the Razr Fold. The Razr+ product page opens with “Flip open more possibilities” and highlights a large 4.0-inch external display that lets you run full apps without flipping the phone open. An excerpt of Motorola’s launch announcement says it was available to pre-order on May 14 and on sale unlocked on May 21, 2026, at an MSRP of $1,099.99, with AT&T availability on May 21 and T-Mobile later. We could not load that announcement page directly, so treat the date as unconfirmed until we can (see our review notes).
Motorola’s phones do not appear in the sales rankings we cite, so the Razr+ (2026) ranks thirty-second in our library as part of Motorola’s current lineup, which Motorola lists on its US smartphones page. See the Motorola hub for the family. For another flip phone from a different maker, see the Galaxy Z Flip8.
What cable does the Razr+ (2026) use?
The phone has a USB Type-C port, and Motorola’s specification row reads “USB Type-C (USB 2.0)”. USB 2.0 is the slowest of the USB generations, so the port is fine for charging and for moving a few files, but it will not match a USB 3 port; see the USB speed guide. The USB-IF says USB products run at the lowest common speed, so a faster cable will not speed up a USB 2.0 port. Motorola’s components list names a USB Type-C cable. For a spare, read cable buying safety and our USB-C explainer.
What charger does the Razr+ (2026) need?
Wired. Motorola lists wired charging of 45W and says 45W TurboPower charging gives power for the day in 11 minutes. That is a marketing claim with footnoted conditions, so treat it as a best case. The components list names no power adapter, so you must supply one. Motorola does not say on this page which USB charging standards its TurboPower adapters follow, so read the charger’s own specification, and see USB Power Delivery, PPS and the wattage guide for the background.
Wireless. Motorola lists wireless charging of 15W and reverse charging of 5W. It does not name the wireless standard on the page, so we do not say the phone is Qi or Qi2. The Wireless Power Consortium explains the Qi family in its guide, and our Qi2 explainer and wireless charger guide help you compare. For a checklist, read which charger is safe for my phone.
The screens, explained
A flip phone has two displays.
- Main display: 6.9 inches, LTPO Extreme AMOLED, 1084 x 2640 (FHD+), 165Hz, a peak brightness of 3,000 nits (500 default), ultra thin glass, 10-bit color, Dolby Vision, HDR10+ and 100% DCI-P3.
- Cover display: 4.0 inches, LTPS Extreme AMOLED, 1272 x 1080, 165Hz, a peak brightness of 2,400 nits (500 default), Corning Gorilla Glass Victus.
Motorola lists Pantone Validated color on the main display only, and Water Touch and SGS low blue light and low motion blur certification on both. It lists an always-on display on the internal screen. AMOLED is a kind of OLED panel, and the “LTPO” label for the main display means a panel whose refresh rate can vary; see the LTPO guide. The page text says High Brightness Mode boosts visibility up to 3,000 nits in sunlight. For what 165Hz means in use, see the refresh rate guide.
Size, weight and build
Motorola lists the closed phone at 88.09 x 73.99 x 15.32 mm and the open phone at 171.42 x 73.99 x 7.09 mm, with a weight of 189g. Its page describes an ultra-thin, lightweight titanium hinge and a cover screen protected by Gorilla Glass Victus, with minimal gaps and integrated brush filters for dust. It lists IP48 water protection, and says it gives underwater protection up to 1.5 meters; the page’s footnote explains the test conditions, so read it before you take the phone near water.
Performance, cameras and battery
The Razr+ (2026) uses the Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 Mobile Platform, an octa-core CPU that Motorola says reaches up to 3.0GHz on a 4nm process. It lists 12GB of RAM plus RAM Boost of up to 12GB additional, 256GB of storage, and Android 16. Battery size is 4,500mAh, a lithium polymer cell with a silicon-carbon anode, and Motorola says it lasts over 31 hours on a single charge.
Motorola lists a 50MP wide camera (f/1.8, 81.5-degree field of view, 1/1.95-inch sensor, optical image stabilization), a 50MP ultrawide (f/2.0, 122 degrees) and a 32MP front camera (f/2.4). Video recording goes up to 4K at 60 frames per second. The page highlights Flex View, which lets you prop the phone and take hands-free photos from more angles.
Software and connectivity
Motorola lists Android 16, a side fingerprint sensor and face unlock, NFC, dual SIM with one nano SIM and an eSIM, Wi-Fi 7 (backward compatible down to Wi-Fi 5), and 5G sub-6 band support for the US. It lists voice control through Google Gemini and Moto AI features. We did not find a software update policy on the page, so we do not state one.
Motorola’s page also lists US carrier compatibility. It marks T-Mobile, Verizon, AT&T and many prepaid brands as compatible, and it marks Xfinity Wireless, Ting and Republic Wireless as not compatible. Carrier lists change, so check with your carrier before you buy.
How it compares with the Razr Ultra and Razr
Motorola’s pages show the Razr Ultra (2026) as the step up: a Snapdragon 8 Elite chip against the 8s Gen 3, a 7.0-inch main display against 6.9 inches, 5,000 nits peak against 3,000, 68W wired and 30W wireless charging against 45W and 15W, a 5,000mAh battery against 4,500mAh and a 50MP front camera against 32MP, at $1,499.99 against $1,099.99. The Razr (2026) steps down to a Dimensity 7450X chip, a 3.6-inch cover display and a $799.99 price.
What is in the box
Motorola’s components list names a USB Type-C cable, guides and a SIM tool. No power adapter is listed, so a TurboPower or other USB charger is a separate purchase.
Repair overview
We could not verify an iFixit device page for the Razr+ (2026) when we checked, so we link none and show no repairability score. Motorola’s US site has a repair section, which you can reach from its support menu.
Read our repair overview for the Razr+ (2026), battery replacement basics, screen replacement basics and how to read repairability scores. Foldable screens are more delicate than flat ones, so check any repair offer carefully. Our battery page cites Apple’s guidance because we have not yet found a Motorola equivalent.
Video reviews
We have not verified individual review videos for this phone, so we do not list any. You can browse more video reviews of the Razr+ (2026) on YouTube.
Compatible accessories
Categories to look at: cases, 45W chargers, wireless chargers and screen protectors made for flip phones. We do not have affiliate links yet; when we do they will be marked as paid links.
See the accessories hub, chargers and power banks, which have airline rules.
Who should buy it, and who might skip it
Facts that help you decide:
- You want an adaptive-refresh flip screen. Motorola lists an LTPO main display at up to 165Hz.
- You want a 4.0-inch cover screen at a lower price than the Ultra. The Razr+ lists $1,099.99 against $1,499.99.
- You want more RAM. Motorola lists 12GB plus up to 12GB of RAM Boost.
- You want a charger included. None is in the box; budget for a separate adapter.
- You expect fast data transfer. The port is USB 2.0.
- You want the fastest charging in the family. The Ultra lists 68W wired and 30W wireless.