Foldable phones are no longer just futuristic showpieces. The latest book-style foldables are being pitched as everyday productivity tools, entertainment screens, camera systems, and premium phones all in one. Based on this comparison, the Motorola Razr Fold, Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra, and HONOR Magic V6 each take a slightly different route to the same goal: giving users a big-screen experience without giving up the pocketable shape of a phone.
Specs comparison
| Category | Motorola Razr Fold | Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra | HONOR Magic V6 |
| Product positioning | Premium book style foldable with a large inner display, bright cover screen, strong battery, and flagship grade hardware. | Premium Galaxy foldable listed in 256GB, 512GB, and 1TB variants. | Ultra-thin premium book-style foldable focused on productivity, large-screen multitasking, AI features, a bright dual-display setup, and a large silicon-carbon battery. |
| Colours | Pantone Blackened Blue and Pantone Lily White. | Violet Shadow, Graphite, Cream, and Green Shadow. Availability may vary by region, retailer, and storage model. | Red, Gold, White, and Black. |
| Operating system | Android 16. | – | MagicOS 10 based on Android 16. |
| Processor | Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 Mobile Platform with octa core CPU up to 3.8GHz, TSMC 3nm N3P process, Qualcomm Adreno A829 GPU, and Qualcomm AI Engine based on Hexagon NPU. | Octa Core CPU with listed speeds of 4.74GHz and 3.6GHz. | Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 Mobile Platform; octa-core CPU with 2 Prime cores at 4.6GHz and 6 Performance cores at 3.62GHz; Adreno 840 GPU. |
| Memory and storage | 16GB LPDDR5X RAM plus RAM Boost up to 16GB additional, with 512GB UFS 4.1 storage. | 256GB model has 12GB memory, 256GB storage, and 223.5GB available storage. Other listed storage options include 512GB and 1TB. | 16GB + 512GB and 16GB + 1TB. Available internal storage may be smaller because software occupies part of storage. |
| Main display | 8.09 inch LTPO pOLED, 8:7.2 aspect ratio, 2484 × 2232 2K resolution, 120Hz refresh rate, 10 bit colour, Ultra Thin Glass, and up to 6,200 nits peak brightness. | 8.0 inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X, 2504 x 2256 QXGA+ resolution, 16M colour depth, and 120Hz max refresh rate. | 7.95 inch foldable OLED, 2352 x 2172 pixels, 1.07 billion colours, 5000 nits HDR peak brightness, 1300 nits global peak brightness, AI Defocus Display, 4320Hz PWM dimming, and HONOR Super Armored Inner Screen. |
| Cover or sub display | 6.56 inch LTPO pOLED, 21:9 aspect ratio, 2520 × 1080 resolution, 165Hz refresh rate, Corning Gorilla Glass Ceramic 3, 10 bit colour, and up to 6,000 nits peak brightness. | 6.5 inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X, 2520 x 1080 FHD+ resolution, and 16M colour depth. | 6.52 inch OLED, 2420 x 1080 pixels, 1.07 billion colours, 6000 nits HDR peak brightness, 2000 nits global peak brightness, and HONOR Anti-scratch NanoCrystal Shield. |
| Rear camera system | Triple 50MP system: 50MP wide camera with OIS, 50MP ultrawide and macro camera, and 50MP periscope telephoto camera with OIS. | 200MP + 50MP + 10MP rear camera setup with F1.7, F1.9, and F2.4 apertures, auto focus, OIS, and flash. | 50MP ultra-wide camera f/2.2; 50MP wide camera f/1.6 with OIS; 64MP telephoto lens camera f/2.5 with OIS. |
| Zoom | Periscope telephoto camera with OIS; detailed zoom range not listed in the Motorola table. | 3x optical zoom, 2x optical quality zoom enabled by Adaptive Pixel sensor, and digital zoom up to 30x. | 3x optical zoom and up to 100x digital zoom. |
| Front and cover cameras | 20MP front camera and 32MP front camera. | 10MP front camera and 10MP cover camera, both F2.2 with no auto focus. | Inner front camera and external front camera for selfies and video calls; supported specifications and modes vary by software and region. |
| Video | Video features include Adaptive Stabilisation and Video Enhancement Engine. Specific maximum recording resolution is not listed in the Motorola table. | UHD 8K video recording at 30fps. Slow motion at 240fps FHD, 120fps FHD, and 120fps UHD. | Rear camera supports 4K video at 3840 x 2160 pixels; video resolution may vary by mode. |
| Battery | 6,000mAh battery with over 43 hours of battery life on a single charge. | 5,000mAh typical battery capacity, with 4,854mAh rated capacity noted in Australian retailer footnotes. | 6660mAh next-generation silicon-carbon battery. |
| Charging | 80W wired charging, 50W wireless charging, and 5W reverse wireless charging. | Charging details were not included in the provided Galaxy specifications. | Charging support depends on compatible HONOR chargers and accessories; exact accessories may vary by country and sales channel. |
| Size and weight | Folded: 160.05 × 73.6 × 9.89 mm. Unfolded: 144.47 × 160.05 × 4.55 mm. Weight: 243g. | Unfolded: 158.4 x 143.2 x 4.1 mm. Additional folded size and weight details were not included in the provided specifications. | 156.7 mm tall; 74.5 mm folded width; 145.6 mm unfolded width. White: 8.75 mm folded, 4.0 mm unfolded, approx. 219g. Other versions: 9.0 mm folded, 4.1 mm unfolded, approx. 224g. |
| Durability | IP48 and IP49 ratings. | – | HONOR Super Armored Inner Screen and HONOR Anti-scratch NanoCrystal Shield. HONOR also promotes water and dust resistance and a Super Steel Hinge. |
| SIM and network | eSIM plus physical SIM, with 5G NR, 4G LTE, 3G UMTS/HSPA+, and 2G GSM/EDGE support. | Nano SIM 4FF and Embedded SIM, with 2G GSM, 3G WCDMA, 4G LTE FDD, 4G LTE TDD, 5G Sub6 FDD, and 5G TDD Sub6. | 5G mobile network support; actual network availability depends on carrier, region, and local certification. |
| Connectivity | 5G, Wi Fi 7, Bluetooth, NFC, USB C, and eSIM support. | USB Type C, USB 3.2 Gen 1, GPS, Glonass, Beidou, Galileo, QZSS, Wi Fi 802.11a/b/g/n/ac/ax/be, Wi Fi Direct, Bluetooth v6.0, NFC, and UWB. | WLAN, Bluetooth, NFC, USB Type-C, and location/navigation services. |
| Sensors | Fingerprint reader, Approach IR Sensor for cover and main displays, proximity sensor, front and rear ambient light sensors, accelerometer, gyroscope, e compass, SAR sensor, barometer, Hall sensor, and multi spectral camera assistant sensor. | – | Common flagship sensors and audio features are listed by HONOR; exact availability and naming may vary by regional version and software build. |
| Best for | Buyers who want a bright large screen foldable with a bigger battery, strong charging, high RAM, and flexible camera hardware. | Buyers who want Samsung’s foldable ecosystem, higher listed main camera resolution, 8K video, broader storage options, and detailed connectivity features. | Buyers who want a very thin book-style foldable with a large inner screen, strong battery capacity, high brightness, productivity-focused MagicOS features, and flexible triple cameras. |
Motorola Razr Fold: big battery, bright screens, and strong all-round hardware
The Motorola Razr Fold stands out as a premium foldable with a large 8.09 inch inner display, a 6.56 inch cover screen, and some of the brightest display numbers in the comparison. Its 6,000mAh battery, 80W wired charging, 50W wireless charging, and 16GB RAM with 512GB storage make it feel like the most balanced option for power users who want stamina as much as screen space.
Its triple 50MP rear camera system also gives it a flexible photography setup on paper, with wide, ultrawide, macro, and periscope telephoto coverage. If Motorola’s listed performance and battery claims translate well into daily use, this could be the foldable for people who want fewer compromises across display, endurance, charging, and cameras.
Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra: ecosystem strength and camera credibility
The Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra appears to lean into Samsung’s familiar strengths: broad storage options, premium display technology, detailed connectivity, and a headline 200MP main camera. The table also lists UHD 8K video recording at 30fps, which gives Samsung a clear spec-sheet advantage for users who care about video capture and high-resolution imaging.
Its 5,000mAh battery is smaller than the Motorola and HONOR entries, and some important details, such as charging and durability, are not included in the provided specifications. Even so, the Galaxy option will likely appeal to buyers who value Samsung’s foldable ecosystem, software familiarity, accessory support, and polished multitasking experience.
HONOR Magic V6: thin design, huge battery, and productivity focus
The HONOR Magic V6 makes a strong impression with its ultra-thin construction, large 7.95 inch foldable OLED display, and 6660mAh silicon-carbon battery. It is the lightest-looking option in the table, especially in its White version at approximately 219g, while still offering flagship-level performance through the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 platform.
HONOR also puts clear emphasis on productivity, screen comfort, AI features, and durability, with features such as AI Defocus Display, high-frequency PWM dimming, an anti-scratch cover shield, and a reinforced inner screen. Its 3x optical zoom and up to 100x digital zoom give it a strong camera story, though some specifications depend on region, accessories, and software version.
Which foldable looks best on paper?
If battery capacity and charging speed matter most, the Motorola Razr Fold and HONOR Magic V6 have the strongest claims. If camera resolution, 8K video, and Samsung’s ecosystem are priorities, the Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra remains compelling. If thinness, screen brightness, and productivity-focused software are the biggest drawcards, the HONOR Magic V6 looks especially competitive.
The real decision comes down to what kind of foldable buyer you are. The Motorola option feels like the broadest hardware package, the Galaxy option feels like the safest ecosystem-led choice, and the HONOR option feels like the boldest thin-and-light productivity device. On the table alone, there is no single winner for every buyer, but there are three clear personalities.
For buyers comparing these three foldables, the Motorola Razr Fold is the one to watch for battery and charging balance, the Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra is the familiar premium pick for Samsung loyalists and camera-focused users, and the HONOR Magic V6 is the standout for thin design, display comfort, and large-battery productivity. The best choice is less about which foldable has the longest spec list and more about which strengths match the way you actually use a phone every day.