Motorola Razr Fold discounted by 9.5 thousand! The brand's first book-style foldable solves some of Samsung's problems

Book-style foldables have long been the domain of Samsung and a few Chinese brands, but this year Motorola entered the segment for the first time. Now, its first venture in this segment can be purchased at a price that is simply pleasing. The Motorola Razr Fold with code ALZADNY20 will cost 37,992 CZK instead of 47,490 CZK, so you save almost 9,500 CZK. For a foldable phone with a display over eight inches and seven years of updates, this is a decent entry into a category where products can easily exceed 50,000.

Quick summary:
✅ It makes sense if you want a premium book-style foldable with a large inner display, long battery life, and a pen included, and you are attracted by seven years of updates.
⚠️ Consider that the package does not include an adapter or a case, and cases are hard to find for purchase – users complain about this most often.
💡 For 37,992 CZK, you get a phone, tablet, and drawing pad all in one, just be aware that Moto AI does not yet support Czech and lags a bit behind the competition.

Motorola’s first attempt at a large fold, and immediately under 38 thousand

Motorola has mastered Razr flip phones for years, but it’s only now trying a book-style foldable. This is usually a reason for caution with first generations, but according to early owners, the Razr Fold is no unfinished debut. On the contrary – it repeatedly emerges that it addresses three things people have long complained about with Samsung phones: weaker battery, average cameras, and missing pen support.

In terms of price, the phone makes more sense now than after its launch. With code ALZADNY20, it dropped to 37,992 CZK, which is 9,498 CZK lower than the pre-promotion price of 47,490 CZK. In a category where top-tier devices typically sell for around fifty thousand, any discount below the forty thousand mark counts.

Two displays, pen included, and Snapdragon 8 Gen 5

When unfolded, you get an 8.09″ internal LTPO OLED display with 2K resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate, on which you can comfortably have several applications side-by-side. When closed, you operate the phone via the 6.56″ external AMOLED, so you can handle a quick message or photo without unfolding it. The manufacturer states a peak brightness of 6,200 nits for the internal panel, which should be sufficient even for reading in direct sunlight.

Performance is handled by Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 complemented by 16 GB RAM and 512 GB storage; the phone does not support memory cards. A pleasant bonus you won’t find with competitors: the Moto Pen Ultra stylus is included directly in the box and works on both the inner and outer displays. The inclusion of the pen is precisely what Samsung owners most often “envy” Motorola for in reviews. Additionally, the phone promises seven years of system updates, so it should remain current for a very long time.

Two-day battery life and a camera that caught up with rivals

The strongest weapon in foldables is usually the battery, and Motorola didn’t skimp here. The battery has 6,000 mAh, which is above average for a book-style fold, and owners consistently report in reviews a battery life of one and a half to two days of normal use. Charging is handled by 80W wired charging (the manufacturer states a full charge in about an hour), and 50W wireless charging is also available. However, you won’t find an adapter in the package.

Cameras were a major focus for Motorola in previous models, and the Razr Fold represents a visible improvement. The setup is led by a 50Mpx main Sony sensor and a periscopic telephoto lens with 3× optical and up to 100× digital zoom, complemented by an ultrawide-angle lens with macro. According to the manufacturer, the camera system received the DXOMARK 2026 Gold Camera award – take this marketing claim with a grain of salt, but even users who switched from Samsung Ultra series phones praise the photography.

What those who bought the Razr Fold say about it

On Alza, the phone has a rating of 4.7 out of 5 from 23 reviews and is recommended by 96% of customers, which is unusually high for a first generation. Feedback repeatedly praises the battery life, quality craftsmanship and hinge, both displays, and especially the pen, which also works on the closed phone. Many reviewers explicitly switch from Samsung Folds and rate Motorola above them.

However, it’s not without reservations. By far the most common complaint concerns the missing case – it’s not included in the package and is difficult to find, which is disappointing for a phone costing tens of thousands. Some users also criticize that Moto AI lags behind Samsung and doesn’t support Czech, and there have been a few reports of faulty units right after unboxing. The quality of individual units may therefore vary, so keep that in mind.

What to consider before ordering

Paradoxically, the biggest concession is what’s missing from the box. We can do without an adapter and a case in many places today, but for a fold costing almost 38 thousand, for which good covers are also still hard to find, it hurts more. Anyone used to immediately covering their phone should expect to search. Those who rely heavily on smart AI features in Czech might be disappointed with Moto AI – Samsung has the upper hand here. And as with any first generation, the long-term reliability of Motorola’s book-style fold has not yet been proven by anyone.

Who will benefit from the discount

The Razr Fold will primarily suit those who want a large internal display for work and entertainment, solid battery life, and a pen included, and don’t want to pay fifty thousand for it like with the most expensive foldables. For 37,992 CZK with code ALZADNY20, this is a price 9,498 CZK lower than before the promotion and favorable for a premium fold with such features. Conversely, those who want a complete accessory ecosystem, many AI features in Czech, or years of proven reliability should rather opt for a more established foldable – this is a first generation with all that entails.

Are you tempted by Motorola’s first book-style foldable, or do you remain loyal to a proven brand when it comes to folds?