Customer Ratings & Reviews

From the moment I laid eyes on the Motorola Razr+ 2023, I knew it wasn't just a phone; it was a statement. This modern-day marvel has managed to capture the essence of nostalgia and wrap it in a sleek, futuristic package that feels like it's been beamed in from the next century. Design Excellence: The Razr+ 2023 is a masterpiece of industrial design, boasting a seamless fold that's as satisfying to close as it is to open. Its zero-gap hinge mechanism is a work of art, demonstrating Motorola's commitment to precision engineering. The external interactive display, now larger and more versatile, allows me to stay connected without even flipping open the phone. It's not just smart; it's genius. Display and User Experience: Unfolding the Razr+ reveals an ultra-crisp, flexible OLED screen that stretches edge-to-edge, providing an immersive viewing experience that defies expectations. The 120Hz refresh rate makes every swipe and scroll buttery smooth, while the vibrant colors and deep blacks make visuals pop with life. The touch interface is intuitive, making navigation through the updated, snappy UI a breeze. Performance Powerhouse: Under the hood, the Razr+ 2023 is just as impressive. The Snapdragon's latest powerhouse processor ensures that whether I'm gaming, streaming, or multitasking, everything is lightning-fast and lag-free. Pair this with ample RAM and storage, and the Razr+ 2023 is not just keeping up; it's setting the pace. Camera Capabilities: The camera system on the Razr+ 2023 has taken a quantum leap forward. The rear sensor captures stunningly detailed photos with vibrant colors and excellent dynamic range, even in low light. The front-facing camera, neatly tucked away under the display, offers crystal-clear selfies and video calls. The software enhancements, including AI-driven features, make every shot Insta-worthy. Battery Life and Charging: Motorola has also managed to pack a battery that lasts all day, even with heavy use, and when it's time to charge, the turbo power feature gets me back in action in no time. Wireless charging? It's got that too. The Razr+ 2023 ensures I'm always powered up and ready to go. Software and Updates: With a clean version of Android and a promise of timely updates, Motorola has ensured that my Razr+ 2023 stays fresh and secure. Customizable themes and Moto actions add a layer of personalization and convenience that makes the phone feel like it's truly mine. Conclusion: The Motorola Razr+ 2023 is more than a smartphone; it's a symbol of innovation and a nod to the iconic design that once defined a generation. It's a perfect blend of past and future, delivering not just on performance and aesthetics but also on the sheer joy of using something so thoughtfully crafted. The Razr+ 2023 isn't just a triumph for Motorola; it's a triumph for technology enthusiasts who dare to dream of what a phone can be. It's not just smart; it's a smart masterpiece.

Very good phone. I have never had a problem with it.it has a lot of features that I didn’t know it had. The battery lasts for a long time. The camera is awesome beautiful pictures.

I was already a fan of the earlier RAZR with the mini external screen. So when the Memorial Day sale put this newer full-sized external screen model under $300 (a $650+ discount) I scrambled to find any left on shelves within 90 miles. I bought the last one in stock, and so, so glad I did. If familiar with Moto's flagship foldable, you already know how it's unfolded screen is bright, perfectly proportioned, reveals no crease, and steals attention. The satisfaction of snapping it closed is matched only by the utility of its credit card-ish footprint. Performance is above average and little Easter eggs like a screen mode that mimics the Razr's original flip phone appearance from decades ago is a good indicator of how much fun Moto is having with a phone that reminds us how futuristic the first RAZR felt back then, because its 2023 descendant is giving today's smart phones a vital lesson on what's exciting about the future. This phone is just cool, my favorite device in forever. Give it a try

I’ve really enjoyed using the Razr+ 2023 so far. It’s a great-looking phone that feels premium in the hand, and the foldable design definitely turns heads. One of my favorite features is the external display — when taking a picture of someone, they can actually see a live preview of themselves, which makes it super easy to get better photos, especially with kids or friends. The cover screen is also more than just a gimmick — I’ve been able to check messages, use navigation, and even reply to texts without opening the phone. It’s fast, responsive, and adds real functionality. Battery life is decent, and the performance has been smooth for everyday use. So far, no major complaints. If you’re looking for a unique phone that mixes style with practicality, the Razr+ is definitely worth considering. But also get a phone case, soon as possible bc it’s very fragile

I am very impressed with this phone. The display is bright and clear, making videos and apps look amazing. Performance is smooth with no lag, and multitasking works perfectly for everyday use. The battery lasts all day with regular use, and charging is quick and convenient. The camera quality is also excellent for this price range, capturing sharp and vibrant photos. Overall, it feels premium and delivers great value for the money—I would definitely recommend it.

Have had the phone for 3 weeks now...so far battery life has been great, it feels solid, and is relatively easy to navigate the features. Friends think it is pretty cool as well. I appreciate the smaller space in my pocket. I find a larger phone in the pocket hinders my ability to bend down to tie my shoes or pick something up on occasion...this phone doesn't cause that. Picture quality is good. Taking a picture of people is pretty cool in that the people you are taking a picture of can see what YOU see on the smaller screen as the picture is being taken, so they can get an idea of what they look like. The folding action seems pretty solid. This is my first flip phone since the original Razr 20 years ago or more, so I do not have much to compare it to, but I am happy with it. The crease in the display is there, but I don't think there is room to complain about it, as you can only tell at certain angles...looking straight at the screen you can not see it while it is on. My opinion, If you don't want a crease don't get a flip phone. Speaker quality is decent, nothing special even though has Dolby Atmos. One minor complaint I have is that the Android auto connection in my car is delayed compared to my old Samsung phone. It seems to take about 15 seconds or so to sync up or recognize once plugged in. Works fine from there though. I bought the phone on special, 50% price off from MSRP, and for $500 bucks you get a lot of phone. Sure there are better products available, but not sure there are for the current price point. There are not a ton of case options available in store, but Amazon of course has them and the one I purchased works well, is tight, and the functionality is hardly compromised.

Great, very convenient to carry, it's small and when opened it's large! Very fast, it's a phone that competes with any other brand on the market, its screen is great, both the internal one and the external one when folded!

The Motorola Razor is all that I have been looking for in a phone. Light weight, compact and plenty of storage space, great camera, processor speed is excellent, screen size and clarity is great as well. No complaints as of yet.

This is something I had decided to get at least five months ago, prior to the Z Fold 5's release, after reading a lot of reviews and generally finding consistent remarks about it being a solid phone. After owning it for at least five months, I feel like I can offer it those praises. Inner and outer displays are solid, audio is what you'd expect from something at this price point, and the cameras are solid for what it's worth. I had primarily chosen this over a tablet-style foldable because I felt the smaller size would be better for my pockets, and it did succeed at that (I wear guy pants so I have pockets to work with, but sometimes I'm not wanting to just have a long device fill up most of that space). Bloat's minimal, honestly could be worse. Battery can run me through the day with active use of various applications. I suppose my biggest criticism just comes from the outer display itself. Nothing wrong with it, more so that for the $300 more you'd be paying over the standard model, it's hard to say I've been entirely sold on it. Big pros on that front probably stem from the ability to use the outer display with the camera app. The phone has Motorola's gesture shortcut thingie that allows me to do fun things like double-chop to turn on the flash-light and twist it twice to pull up the camera app. It makes getting quick selfies easily, though the wave action to get the camera to take said picture without touching the screen is a bit finicky to work with. Allowing other people to see themselves in the photo being taken has helped them as well. There's also the fact that I can respond to text messages through that outer display, though understandably the keyboard will take up the entire display to be fully accessible. You only get one line to see what you're typing, so you'll have to be scrolling back and forth if you wanted to proof-read what you wrote. The smaller display with Android's trickiness to do that (at least, compared to Apple's which I find better to work with) doesn't do it any favors here, really. The outer display can be customized between the interface you interact with and the lock screen itself. For the lock screen I use the Moto Moo Time theme because I think that fella looks absolutely funky, and in the months I've had those phone Motorola have pushed out new animations that change through the day-to-day. It's nice to see the guy have a stable 9-to-5 with a train commute, enjoy the weekends, and have a steak dinner among other things. Checking weather at a glance, following up with immediate things to do, and checking the news are the main things I have active on that interface. There is also support for Google fit and Spotify as panels for said interface, and all of those things can have their location modified (this mostly impacts how many swipes you have to make to see said content). You are kind of locked in to having those panels, however, so if you're an absolute weirdo like me who uses Apple Music you don't exactly have an alternative to work with. The cons with the outer display start to roll in when you're really trying to explore the potential of using the outer display (though this particular one's a minor issue). If you want to use an app on the outer display, you'll either have to access the app through a notification or add it to a list through a menu provided in the outer display's interface. In either case, Motorola will push a disclaimer the first time you try to open it saying "Hey, you really, really might not have the most optimal experience using this app" with an option to either proceed, not go through with it, or disallow the app from ever opening on said display. This is generally pretty accurate. I'm not going to pretend that it's Motorola's fault that other app developers aren't optimizing their software for something that two devices on the market have. That's not to say you'll have the worst experience, though. Discord and Telegram are two chat applications I use and both work relatively well. Twitter, Tumblr, and Mastodon all scroll without much fuss and viewing the funny cats people post isn't a pain. Twitch is alright, but obviously you're not going to be having both the live stream itself and chat open at the same time. 7-Eleven's app has a barcode for scanning to get points from your purchases and that's both a slight pain to pull up and near-impossible to actually scan. Best Buy's app is alright, but with the search bar up top and the navigation tabs below always being active it takes away precious real estate. Best Buy's actual employee app suffers this much worse from navigation elements taking up way too much of that real estate, and attempting to do something simple like call out through it is actually impossible (the element that I have to click on doesn't actually show up). Allowing any app to open through this outer display opens a Pandora's box that's annoying to close however, and that's the "Continue" button. Closing the phone shut locks the phone, and by default any app you allow to open via the outer display will be enabled to have the prompt to continue using said app on the outer display. I mentioned before I wear dude pants, so I have pockets to work with. The material used for those pockets causes the display to pick up input. This has lead to a non-zero amount of instances greater than one where I'll have pocket-dialed someone. It's not like I'm prompted to re-unlock my phone either, it just unlocks again through this prompt. To bypass this I either have to wait for the prompt to vanish after a bit, or manually go into the settings for the outer display and disallow the app itself to have that prompt. There's no universal toggle to just say "Hey this feature sucks and I don't want to use it," so I'm legally required to go through every app and say "no" (or alternatively, just swipe up to go to the home screen before closing, but that's an extra input to make in my busy schedule of having nothing better to do). Those all annoyances I can work around, and I don't want the prose I've written to sound like a scathing negative over what's basically a $300 feature (compared to the standard model which lacks the outer display). But as a big part of selling the phone's outer display as a convenience thing, it's not as convenient as I'd like. For me, it kind of kills that novelty aspect and limits what I'd like to do with it as a functional display that I want to interact with. Overall I'd say if you can get the phone for a good discount and you're even vaguely interested in foldables (or just nostalgic about flip phones to begin with), it's not a bad call. You just gotta be ready to deal with the quirks that come with the phone's stand-out feature. Stack Bounce is goated, though.

Bought this phone because im required to carry 2 phones. I wanted a small phone with the biggest screen and specs that i could get at a reasonable price. Im an apple person but they discontinued their small phone. After some digging i cam across the Razr+. This thing is amazing. Its fast and the screen and camera are perfect. The moto gestures are perfection. The best feature for me is the outer screen supports 99 percent of the tasks that i have and i dont need to open the phone most of the time. Its amazing. It has that level of innovation to it that I remember of motorola 20 years ago. Well done!

I really like this phone!! The flip portion is really cool, It's very useful to look at/control Spotify, calendar, messages, emails, weather, notifications, calculator and set alarms, etc. from the outside screen. Battery life is not bad, it's not going to be as good as a full size phone but still plenty and charges SUPER fast wirelessly and with Quick Chargers.lt actually feels very sturdy but I put a Zagg Bridgetown case on it - which makes me feel far more confident using this awesome phone. Fast enough to run all my apps, plenty of storage space to download music and hold all my photos/memes. Good sound quality from the built-in speakers, and the Bluetooth distance is great when hooking up to my portable speakers.

Booticus’s Impressions (in the order his brain experienced them) 1. The external display Booticus looked at that big, breezy front screen and thought, “This is what phones were always meant to be.” He could check messages without unfolding the whole device like a medieval manuscript. He could glance at maps, see the weather, reply to messages, and—because he is Booticus—watch a tiny cartoon boot dance in the corner. 2. The internal screen Open it up, and it becomes a full-sized 6.9" display that flips out like a magic trick. It’s bright, fast, and smoother than the first snowfall on the Isle of St. Booticus. And yes, it creases in the middle. But only in the way a life well lived collects creases too. Booticus respects that. 3. Performance The Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 zips along quickly enough that Booticus never felt slowed down. He could multitask, watch videos, check maps, scroll through Zillow listings he will never act on, and everything just worked. Not the newest chip, but plenty fast for anyone not editing Hollywood films on their phone. 4. Cameras Decent. Not amazing. Booticus took several photos of waffles and one photo of a gull who looked like it had unpaid debts. The pictures were good. Not “poster on the wall in an art museum” good, but “text it to your wife” good. 5. Battery Adequate. A full day if Booticus behaved himself. Half a day if he doomscrolled, took long walks while running navigation, and made five calls he immediately regretted. Flip phones simply don’t have giant batteries—part of the tradeoff. 6. Build quality The hinge? Surprisingly sturdy. It did not creak, wobble, or beg for mercy. Booticus tested it by dramatically snapping it shut after reading emails from people who clearly hadn’t read the previous email. Rock solid. Booticus’s Verdict The razr+ 2023 is a joyful device. Not because it’s the fastest. Not because it has the best camera. But because it does something most phones have forgotten how to do: It makes the owner feel something. Booticus felt cooler. He felt bolder. He felt like a boot from a simpler era—when phones flipped, jeans were loose, and nobody sent 47-paragraph emails explaining why something wasn’t their fault. The razr+ 2023 isn’t perfect. But perfection is boring. This phone has character. It has style. It has a hinge that says “I’m in control of my life,” even if that is a lie. And for Booticus, that was enough. 9 out of 10 boots (Minus one boot for battery life, plus one boot for the emotional satisfaction of slamming it shut to end a conversation.)

Sleek design, user-friendly interface, impressive battery life, and overall very good performance

I've seen so many versions of the Razr but have always been hesitant to get one. While I'm a big Motorola fan, I wasn't sure how to feel able a folding touch screen. I saw this phone on sale for a big discount and decided to take the leap. I love the dual screens and compact style. The front screen on the Razr+ model allows me to see notifications and answer calls all without opening my phone. The speakers and cameras are good for everyday use. Just be responsible and avoid getting things like dirt or sand in the hinges of the phone or it's going to be a bad time.

An excellent phone.very slick,light,easy to use. One of the best phone ever. will get one more for the house.

This is my third Razr since the phone's redevelopment and I can't state enough good things about the unit. The Razr+'s cost, operating system, surprisingly great battery life, and its beam-me-up-flip-open ability are frickin' awesome features to have on hand! The phone definitely brings me back to a less techie era when I owned a few models and accessories the original Razr offered. The Razr+ makes me want to find music videos on the tube!! Though the newer Razr+ lacks a few features other flagship phones have, those features tend to be mediocre and, at times, an overkill. These points mentioned, I really don't miss the extra bells and whistles and have become ONE with the new phone's history, nostalgia, and overall coolness. Good job, Motorola and THANKS for returning the great memories from past times and for allowing a guy to embrace the essense of simpler times.

The phone is top quality I loved its performance and it is so easy to use.

Easy to use bright screen large front screen folds easy

Great foldable phone, no issues with durability, reasonable battery life, cameras are not so good, but you can't beat that feeling when finishing the call by just closing the phone - classic! Overall - very happy with the purchase

Foldables have certainly come a long way since the 2023 era, however, for this year, it’s not a bad phone. The interface is very nice and fast, the display is quite good, and the foldable aspect is its killer feature. Being able to have this phone in my back pocket and not worry about it has been wonderful!