Motorola may have unveiled the world’s first cell phone back in the 1970s, but the brand’s most compelling argument right now isn’t nostalgia — it’s the aggressive round of price cuts hitting its foldables and budget handsets this September. With phone costs creeping upward thanks to a global memory shortage, these automatic checkout discounts (no code required) land at a useful moment.
The headline deal is the Razr Ultra (2025), which lets you save $700 at Amazon and Motorola — with a full 1 TB of storage. It’s the same flip phone that earned a reputation as one of the best small Android phones going, and its appeal is easy to explain: a 4-inch exterior OLED that’s more useful than its size suggests, plus a 7-inch internal AMOLED that rivals the big non-folding XL phones for size and picture quality.
Here’s the clever part. Testing found no major differences in performance or specs between the 2025 model and the newer Razr Ultra (2026), which still sells for $1,500. So you’re essentially getting a premium foldable at a steep discount. The deal runs until December 31, 2026.
If a folding phone feels excessive, the Moto G Power (2025) is $100 off and quietly punches above its weight. It shares its processor with the 2026 edition, so everyday tasks and lightweight gaming run smoothly, and it packs features that its own successor drops:
- Wireless charging (absent on the 2026 model)
- A bright, easy-to-read 6.8-inch display
- An IP68/69 rating for storms and accidental dunks
- A microSD slot and — increasingly rare — a headphone jack
Trade in a qualifying old phone and Motorola knocks off an extra $20 and throws in a Moto Tag tracker.
Motorola isn’t slashing prices on its newest devices, but it’s sweetening them with freebies instead. The Razr (2026), at $800, remains a rare quality foldable under $1K, and it ships with Moto Buds 2 Plus headphones and a Moto Tag. Step up to the Razr+ and you get a Moto Watch and Moto Tag, plus up to $300 off with a qualified trade-in.
The most ambitious of the bunch is the Razr Fold (2026) at $1,900, a book-style foldable that opens to an 8.1-inch screen. Its 6,000-mAh battery is rated for nearly three days of use, and Motorola commits to seven years of software updates. Buyers get a Moto Watch, Moto Buds Loop and a Moto Tag, with up to $300 off on trade-in.
