Motorola has slashed the price of its flagship Razr Ultra 2025 folding phone by nearly half, dropping the high-end 1TB model from $1,499.99 to just $799.99 directly from the company's website. This limited-time "winter sale" deal, as reported by Android Central, also throws in a free pair of Moto Buds Plus earbuds, making it an even more compelling offer for foldable enthusiasts.
The Razr Ultra 2025 stands out as the only foldable phone available in the U.S. powered by the Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset, delivering top-tier performance in a compact flip design with a large external display and a 50MP camera system.[1][3][5] Originally positioned as a premium device starting at $1,299 for the base 512GB version, the 1TB configuration's discount brings its cost below that of lower-storage models elsewhere, such as $1,176 at Amazon or $1,299 at Best Buy.[1] Wired highlights a similar Amazon promotion marking down the Razr Ultra by $600, underscoring the aggressive pricing across retailers.[2]
This surge in deals comes amid Motorola's broader push to make high-end foldables more accessible, flipping earlier perceptions of the Razr line as overpriced.[1] Trade-in options amplify the savings: Motorola offers an extra $65 to $200 off depending on the device, while carriers like AT&T provide up to $1,320 in bill credits over 36 months with an eligible trade-in and unlimited plan, potentially making the phone free.[1][2][4] Best Buy matches with $500 off the 512GB model for under $800, plus carrier activation discounts.[2]
Consumers eyeing foldables now have strong incentives, especially as the Razr Ultra 2025 integrates Moto AI features and curated colors for everyday use.[6] Verizon lists the unlocked version at the same $799.99 full retail price, signaling widespread adoption of the discounted rate.[3] These promotions affect U.S. buyers primarily, with T-Mobile and others promoting the device alongside plans.[6]
What happens next remains tied to the "limited time" nature of the offers—Motorola's site emphasizes 1TB models only for the earbuds bonus, and stock could move quickly given the 47% savings.[1][5][7] For those upgrading, the combo of powerhouse specs, extras, and trade-ins positions this as a rare value in the competitive folding phone market, drawing in users previously deterred by the steep MSRP.[1][2]
