Is the Motorola Razr 2026 waterproof?

Two Motorola Razr 2026 color options — (Image credit: Derrek Lee / Android Central)

Is the Motorola Razr 2026 waterproof?

Best answer: Yes, but up to a limit. The three members of the Razr 2026 family (the Razr 2026, the Razr Plus 2026, and the Razr Ultra 2026) come backed by an IP48 certification. This allows them to withstand submersion in up to 1.5 meters (or around 5 feet) of fresh water for around 30 minutes.

Motorola Razr 2026 line-up: Sheltered from the elements, but to an extent

You'll be glad to know that they indeed are, up to a certain limit. All three siblings in the Razr 2026 family are backed by an IP48 certification. This IP rating indicates they can withstand submersion in up to 1.5 meters (about 5 feet) of water for up to 30 minutes. However, this is only true for fresh water. This means that places having salt water (e.g., natural lakes) as well as chlorinated water (e.g., swimming pools) are a no-go.

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Motorola Razr 2026 color options — (Image credit: Derrek Lee / Android Central)

In addition, the three foldables are protected against solid particles larger than 1mm. This excludes dust particles and grains of sand, which are usually smaller. Of course, these are delicate pieces of technology that should be treated as such, even more so because the dust and water resistance is bound to decrease over time.

Just like the last-generation models, the ingress protection of the Razr 2026 line-up is decent, even if it doesn't quite match what you get with some of the best Android phones (with a traditional slab-style form factor) on the market.

Motorola Razr 2026 render

Motorola Razr 2026

Swanky Razr

With the Motorola Razr 2026, you get a well-rounded flip-style foldable that looks just as incredible as it works, if not better. It features a faster MediaTek Dimensity 7450X SoC, a bigger battery, and Android 16 out of the box. Oh, and there are also four stunning colors/finishes to select from.

When Rajat got his first Personal Computer—a Pentium III machine with 128MB of RAM and a 56kbps dial-up modem—back in 2001, he had little idea it would mark the beginning of a lifelong love affair with gadgets. That fascination, combined with a penchant for writing and editing, ultimately led to him becoming a technology journalist. Some of his other interests include Photography, Hand Lettering, and Digital Typography. Rajat is also somewhat obsessed with wrist-worn timepieces and appreciates a Casio just as much as a Jaeger-LeCoultre.