Motorola Razr 70 leaked renders reveal complete design, four colours and finishes

The Razr 70 has surfaced in a fresh set of leaked renders, giving us our first proper look at Motorola’s next standard clamshell foldable. While most of the spotlight has been on the upcoming Ultra variant, these images confirm that the base Razr 70 is very much sticking to the brand’s familiar flip-phone formula, with a few aesthetic twists. At first glance, the Razr 70 looks strikingly similar to the Razr 60, continuing with the same compact clamshell design and large cover display. But Motorola appears to be experimenting more aggressively with colours and textures this time around.

Motorola Razr 70 design and colours

A fresh set of images of the Razr 70 was shared on X by Evan Blass. Here, we can see the foldable in four colour options: Green, Dark Grey, White/Silver (with a marble-like finish), and Pink. These could align with previously leaked Pantone-inspired shades like Sparkling Green and Hematite. Interestingly, each colour may come with a distinct finish, ranging from vegan leather to matte textures and even a marble-like back.

Motorola Razr 70 specifications (expected)

The Razr 70 is expected to feature a 6.9-inch internal OLED display, paired with a 3.63-inch cover screen, a combination that has already proven effective for quick interactions and full-screen usage when unfolded. In terms of form factor, the phone is listed at 7.2mm thickness when unfolded and weighs 188 grams.

On the hardware side, the Razr 70 doesn’t appear to be chasing big leaps. It is tipped to include dual 50MP rear cameras, with the secondary sensor likely offering 3x optical zoom, and a 32MP front camera. It may also pack a 4,500mAh battery, similar to its predecessor.
With 33W wired charging, it would be a minor bump over the previous generation. Motorola is also expected to offer configurations going up to 18GB RAM and 1TB storage.

Compared to the Razr 60, the upgrades here feel incremental with slightly faster charging, new finishes, and possibly improved camera versatility with optical zoom. But the core experience remains largely unchanged. The foldable market has been gaining traction in the past couple of years, but it still has limitations when it comes to hardware, especially for flip-style designs. So, even without significant upgrades, the Razr 70 would still be among the top picks for this category.

While it’s still early to assume based only on leaks, the Razr 70 may be more of a refined upgrade than a significant one. For now, the Razr 70 seems appealing to buyers who want a new flip-style foldable with different finishes to choose from, capable hardware, and an interactive cover display. As for those already owning a Razr 60 or similar may want to wait for reviews to see if the upgrades are worth it or not.