Foldable phone fans, take note: Motorola’s next-gen Razr 70 has just been spotted in the Chinese certification database TENAA, shedding light on what to expect from the upcoming device. Earlier this year, both the Motorola Razr 70 and Razr 70 Ultra were spotted in the UAE’s TDRA certification under model numbers XT2655-1 and XT2657-8, respectively. Now, the vanilla Razr 70’s TENAA listing confirms its core specifications, bringing us closer to the official launch.
According to TENAA, the Motorola Razr 70 will sport a main 6.9-inch OLED display with an FHD+ resolution of 1080 × 2640 pixels – quite a generous size that promises an immersive experience. Additionally, the phone will feature a 3.63-inch secondary screen on the exterior, boasting a near-square resolution of 1056 × 1066 pixels, perfect for quick notifications and interactions without unfolding. Security-wise, a side-mounted fingerprint scanner will handle device unlocking, a handy and quick solution.
Camera setups are notably upgraded from last year’s Razr 60. The new Razr 70 comes with a 32MP front-facing camera and a dual rear camera configuration – two 50MP sensors working together. For comparison, the Razr 60 featured a 50MP primary sensor, a 13MP ultra-wide camera, and the same 32MP front shooter.
Under the hood, the Razr 70 will run on an octa-core processor clocked up to 2.75 GHz, hinting at a change from the Dimensity 7400+ chip at 2.6 GHz used in the Razr 60. Memory options are impressive: buyers can choose between 8GB, 12GB, 16GB, or even a hefty 18GB of RAM – a rare sight in foldables. Storage is flexible too, ranging from 128GB all the way to 1TB.
Power comes from a dual-cell battery with a combined nominal capacity of 4,275 mAh (1,090 mAh + 3,185 mAh), though the typical charge is expected to hover around 4,500 mAh – matching last year’s model. Dimensions stand at 171.3 × 73.9 × 7.2 mm, and it weighs about 188 grams, making it nearly identical in size and weight to the Razr 60.
The Razr 60 series launched in April 2025, and with TENAA certification now cleared, we anticipate the Razr 70 to debut in China later this month or early April. A global launch should follow shortly after, signaling Motorola’s continued commitment to foldable innovation and offering a fresh option in this increasingly competitive market.
For Russian readers, the mention of TENAA and TDRA certifications might seem routine, but these regulatory milestones are major clues for the local market and tech enthusiasts eager for official launches. The Razr’s steady evolution represents not just Motorola’s response to international foldable trends but also reflects a localized strategy, as many flagship devices first appear in Asian markets before rolling out globally.
Overall, the Razr 70 looks set to push foldable phones further with larger displays, higher RAM options, and significant camera upgrades. While the core design sticks to the tried-and-true Razr formula, its specs suggest Motorola wants to compete head-to-head with other premium foldables on the market, like Samsung’s Galaxy Z Flip series. If the pricing is right, the Razr 70 could be a compelling choice for those craving style and substance in a compact foldable.