{"id":15157,"date":"2025-05-16T04:20:51","date_gmt":"2025-05-16T04:20:51","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/topat10.com\/?p=15157"},"modified":"2025-05-16T04:20:51","modified_gmt":"2025-05-16T04:20:51","slug":"motorola-razr-ultra-and-razr-2025-review-gorgeous-folding-phones","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/topat10.com\/?p=15157","title":{"rendered":"Motorola Razr Ultra and Razr (2025) Review: Gorgeous Folding Phones"},"content":{"rendered":"


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The Moto X<\/span> from 2013 was one of my favorite smartphones<\/a> of all time. Motorola, owned by Google back then, debuted a build-a-phone workshop<\/a> that let you customize the handset’s design, from changing the color on the front and back to adding different accents for the buttons. You could even throw in a signature for an extra dose of personalization.<\/p>\n

That kind of playful nature remains elusive in the smartphone world<\/a>, but there are glimpses thanks to companies like Nothing<\/a> and Motorola<\/a>. Case in point: the new Razr 2025 family<\/a>, consisting of the Razr Ultra, Razr+, and Razr. Motorola could have taken the Samsung approach and kept the ordinary glass-slab design<\/a> we’re used to for its folding phones<\/a>, but no. The Razr Ultra lets you choose between Alcantara, wood, leather-inspired, and satin-inspired designs. The base Razr comes in bright, punchy colors, with acetate, nylon, or leather-inspired finishes.<\/p>\n

I have the Pantone Spring Bud Razr, a leather-inspired mint green color\u2014my wife’s eyes lit up when she saw it (and asked if she could take a bite, naturally). Even my hard-to-impress dad stoically said, \u201cIt’s a nice color.\u201d I love the FSC-certified<\/a> Pantone Mountain Trail on the Razr Ultra even more, which is a real wood back that exudes class. Guess what? The original Moto X had a wood back, too<\/a>. They might not be customizable, but these Razrs look great, feel great, and there’s nothing that looks like ’em.<\/p>\n

Refined Edges<\/h2>\n
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