How fast is the Motorola Razr 2026 charging speed?

Motorola Razr 2026 series: Bigger batteries that can be charged in a jiffy

Strengthening its position in the burgeoning world of foldable devices, Motorola has made the Razr 2026 series official. As was the case last year, the new line-up primarily includes three flip-style foldable smartphones, even if the Razr Fold (the company's first book-style foldable) has now also officially arrived to compete in the big leagues.

For the most part, all three Razr 2026 siblings are incremental updates over their respective predecessors. The hardware specifications (mostly) remain the same, although everyday use (in theory, at least) should continue to be a fuss-free affair. That said, these are still three very capable foldable smartphones that pack in a whole bunch of AI-powered utilities, good camera setups, and of course, two vibrant displays. So, the real question is, how quickly can these be topped up once their batteries run out of juice?

The base-level Razr 2026 supports 30W wired and 15W wireless charging, and has a 4,800mAh battery. Next up is the mid-tier Razr Plus 2026, which packs 45W wired and 15W wireless charging for its 4,500mAh power pack. Finally, you have the top-of-the-line Razr Ultra 2026, which packs 68W wired and 30W wireless charging for its 5,000mAh cell. It's also worth noting that the two higher models have 5W reverse wireless charging capability for topping up smaller devices such as Android smartwatches and earbuds.

It goes without saying that all of the above-mentioned charging speeds can only be attained with the right wall charger, so you might want to check out some of the best USB-C chargers, too.

Although the charging speeds for all three members of the Razr 2026 family are the same as on the previous-gen devices, they're still plenty fast by modern-day standards. Moreover, it's great to see that Motorola has given all three models larger batteries, which should help keep the lights on a bit longer. Speaking of which, we'll be able to comment on real-world life once we put Motorola's freshest foldable smartphones through their paces.