Xiaomi has increased the prices of its Redmi Note 15 Pro lineup in India, with revisions of up to Rs 2,000 across the lineup. The move comes amid rising global memory (RAM and storage) costs, which have been pushing smartphone brands to adjust pricing or trim margins in recent months. Not just Xiaomi, brands like OnePlus and Nothing have also increased the prices of their phones. The updated prices are effective immediately and have been updated on official platforms.
Redmi Note 15 Pro+ price hike
The Redmi Note 15 Pro+ (review) sees a Rs 2,000 increase on most variants, with the top-end model getting a smaller bump.
| Variant | Old price | New price |
| 8GB + 256GB | Rs 37,999 | Rs 39,999 |
| 12GB + 256GB | Rs 39,999 | Rs 41,999 |
| 12GB + 512GB | Rs 43,999 | Rs 44,999 |
At nearly Rs 40K for the base variant, the Pro+ now pushes deeper into premium midrange territory. That said, the Redmi Note 15 Pro+ is still a well-rounded upgrade that focuses on a bright display, excellent battery life, fast charging, and a durable build. It doesn’t chase top-tier performance but delivers reliable day-to-day usage.
The 200MP camera is a meaningful upgrade for stills, though portraits and low-light consistency could be better. Performance is steady, and while HyperOS is stable, the lack of Android 16 out of the box is a slight drawback. Overall, it’s a strong choice for those wanting a big, long-lasting mid-range phone.
Redmi Note 15 Pro price hike
The standard Redmi Note 15 Pro (review) also sees a Rs 2,000 increase across its lineup. The handset launched in India at a starting price of Rs 29,999, which still kept it under Rs 30,000. With the price hike, it has now entered a new price segment altogether. This shift places it squarely in the Rs 30,000–Rs 35,000 bracket, where competition is particularly aggressive.
| Variant | Old price | New price |
| 8GB + 128GB | Rs 29,999 | Rs 31,999 |
| 8GB + 256GB | Rs 31,999 | Rs 33,999 |
The Redmi Note 15 Pro gets the basics right with a stellar display, excellent speakers, and strong battery life, making it great for media consumption. The 200MP camera delivers impressive detail for landscapes, and the phone offers solid durability and long-term usability.
However, performance is its biggest weakness at this price, with older LPDDR4X RAM and UFS 2.2 storage potentially affecting longevity. It also misses out on Android 16, and camera performance on human subjects can be inconsistent. It’s a good pick if you value display, battery, and build quality, but less ideal if performance is a priority.
