
Motorola’s next foldable lineup is taking shape ahead of its official unveiling, with fresh leaks offering a clearer look at the upcoming Razr 70 series. The latest leak reveals key specs of the Razr 2026 (Razr 70) and Razr+ 2026 (Razr 70 Ultra). It also points to a familiar strategy for Motorola, which is to refine the basics, push performance where needed, and keep the design language largely intact.
Motorola Razr 70 specs
The standard Razr 70 (which may be branded as Razr 2026 in some regions) looks like an incremental upgrade to its predecessor (via), the Razr 60. It is tipped to run on the MediaTek Dimensity 7450X chip, clocked up to 2.6GHz, positioning it closer to the upper mid-range rather than flagship territory. This is paired with LPDDR5X RAM and UFS 3.1 storage, which should still ensure smooth day-to-day performance.

The phone is expected to feature a 6.9-inch AMOLED inner display with a 120Hz refresh rate, dual 50MP rear cameras (main + ultra-wide), and a 32MP front camera. It could also house a slightly bumped 4,800mAh battery, which is still the standard for clamshell foldables. In context, this positions the Razr 70 as a more accessible foldable, similar in spirit to last year’s model but with incremental upgrades that improve usability rather than headline specs.
Motorola Razr 70 Ultra: what to expect
The Razr 70 Ultra (expected to align with the Razr+ 2026 globally) is where Motorola pushes closer to flagship territory. It will be powered by the Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 chipset, paired with faster UFS 4.0 storage and LPDDR5X RAM. This might seem like a downgrade from the Razr 60 Ultra, which features last year’s flagship Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset, so naturally, the Razr 70 Ultra should have upgraded to Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5. However, since the more premium Razr Fold also didn’t get this treatment and is powered by the Snapdragon 8 Gen 5, it makes sense to maintain that hierarchy.

The inner display remains 6.9 inches but now supports a 165Hz refresh rate, which is unusually high even among premium phones. Other highlights include a 4,500mAh battery with 45W wired and 15W wireless charging, and a similar dual-camera setup, but likely with improved tuning.
In India, Motorola’s Razr lineup competes with devices like the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip6 series, which still dominate the segment. However, Motorola has been carving a niche by offering larger and more usable cover displays, more expressive design options (materials, finishes, colours), and a relatively cleaner Android experience. With the Razr 70 series, the brand seems to be doubling down on this formula rather than chasing aggressive spec wars.
Globally, pricing is expected to start at $799.99 (Rs 74,800 approx) for the Razr 70 and $1,099.99 (Rs 1,02,800 approx) for the Razr 70 Ultra. If Motorola follows similar positioning in India, the Razr 70 could land in the Rs 70,000– Rs 80,000 range, while the Ultra may push closer to Rs 95K– Rs 1.1L.
For now, the Razr 70 seems suitable for those who want a foldable experience without flagship pricing, and everyday usability matters more than peak performance. The Razr 70 Ultra can be considered by those who want top-tier performance in a compact foldable, high refresh rate displays, and faster storage matter to you, and want a more premium experience.








