Phones with best battery life 2025 - buyer’s guide

GSMArena team, Last updated 23 February 2025.

Last updated: February 23, 2025 (Changelog)

Fast charging has been getting faster and more widely available even on more affordable smartphones. Still, while being able to charge a phone in half an hour, or even faster, can lead to changing your charging habits entirely, actual battery autonomy remains a key priority - no flash charge can help you out when there's no power outlet around.

You can learn more about the technical aspects of how we do our battery life tests here.

For a comprehensive list of all tested phones so far, head this way.

On this page, you will find the hand-picked phones we recommend the most if you prioritize battery life.


Editors' choice

Apple iPhone 16 Pro Max

Apple iPhone 16 Pro Max

Specs
  • 17:18h Active User Score (30:54h calls, 16:31h web, 22:34h video, 10:04h game)
  • 'Best iPhone ever'
  • Robust build - Titanium frame, Ceramic Shield, IP68 and then some
  • Most potent chipset on the market
  • Large 120Hz Dolby Vision OLED, even if notched
  • Four flagship cameras, LiDAR scanner, excellent video stabilization
  • Class-leading speaker quality
  • Not the fastest to charge
  • Apple iOS is not for everyone

We are putting the iPhone 16 Pro Max as our top pick here for being not only one of the best flagships, but also one of the phones to offer the longer battery life nowadays.

The iPhone 16 Pro Max is worth getting for its well-rounded user experience, luxurious design, its premium services and warranty, for its clockwork iOS, and for its versatile camera experience with great photos and exceptional videos. And a thousand other little things we cannot fit in here.

The new model delivers on its promises, even the carefully worded ones like performance improvements. Apple has never targeted the tech-savvy smartphones users with the iPhone and instead won their large base with consistent quality, a high level of service and convenience and (some) pro features. And the formula is still working, better than ever if you ask us.

So, should you get the new iPhone? It is the best iPhone ever made. It has a stunning design, an outstanding display, great performance, impressive speakers, pro-grade cameras with a consistently good photo and class-leading video quality, impressively long battery life and likable if weird iOS. That’s a YES, fore sure.

Read full review
Apple iPhone 16 Plus

Apple iPhone 16 Plus

Specs
  • 18:49h Active User Score (33:20h calls, 19:03h web, 23:32h video, 10:43h game)
  • New Ceramic Shield Glass on the front, IP68 up to 6m deep, subtle redesign
  • Bright OLED panel with Dolby Vision and Dynamic Island
  • Great all-around performance
  • Excellent loudspeaker quality
  • Good camera performance overall
  • Outstanding video quality and stabilization across the board
  • A lot more expensive than corresponding Android alternatives
  • The display is 60Hz; there is no Always On option, and the bezels are thicker than the Pro models
  • Charging isn't particularly fast
  • No dedicated telephoto camera
  • Apple's iOS restrictions can be off-putting to newcomers to the ecosystem

Overall, the iPhone 16 Plus impressed us with its chart-topping battery life, its excellent build, console-level performance and reliable cameras across the board.

It's still nowhere near the Pro lineup, and it's missing features such as an optical zoom camera, the autofocus on the ultra-wide camera, the 120Hz high-refresh-rate screen that comes with Always-On Display, or the new customizable Action key. Depending on your priorities, the lack of some of these might be a deal-breaker for you.

The iPhone 16 Plus is one really niche device, but if we had to pinpoint one key feature – it would be its really impressive battery life. And then adding the well-rounded specs, we think have a winner here.

Read full review
vivo iQOO 13

vivo iQOO 13

Specs
  • 18:03h Active User Score (36:47h calls, 17:24h web, 20:33h video, 11:02h game)
  • Nice build, upgraded ingress protection to IP68/IP69
  • Exceptional battery life in all scenarios, fast charging
  • Most powerful chip on the market right now, excellent sustained performance
  • Loud and nice-sounding stereo speakers
  • Competent camera setup during the day
  • IR blaster, ultrasonic fingerprint reader, 360-degree NFC
  • 4 major Android upgrades and 5 years of security updates
    Unimpressive nighttime performance from the secondary cameras
  • The zoom camera is only 2x
  • No eSIM support

The iQOO 13 is a very competent all-rounder with impressive battery life. It features an extremely powerful chipset, a good display, nice-sounding and loud stereo speakers, and a full set of cameras. All of this is wrapped in a premium and good-looking chassis. We are particularly impressed by the sustained performance. The handset handles high loads for long periods of time, suggesting it will do great in long gaming sessions too.

Fast charging and excellent battery life are also standout features. And although a fairly potent camera system, which performs well during the day, it leaves much to be desired from the 2x zoom and ultrawide cameras at night. This is where the competition delivers.

But if you are in the market for a phone in this ‘like a flagship’, then the iQOO 13 is an outright recommendation for its premium all-round feature set. It is currently limited to India, but if you like it, you can easily buy it elsewhere.

Read our hands-on
Sony Xperia 1 VI

Sony Xperia 1 VI

Specs
  • 17:27h Active User Score (37:01h calls, 14:39h web, 23:20h video, 10:47h game)
  • Functional and comfortable design
  • Energy-efficient 120Hz LTPO OLED, conventional aspect ratio
  • A single, overhauled camera app for all use cases
  • Unique pro-oriented photography features
  • Extreme telemacro capability
  • Great speakers, microSD card slot and 3.5mm jack
  • No charger and no cable in the box
  • Charging speed is behind the curve
  • Chipset's peak and sustained performance are lower than expected
  • The telephoto camera's video performance leaves more to be desired

Sony really outdid itself this year and the new Xperia 1 VI scored an outstanding Active Use Score! Plus, we liked the new more mainstream yet still premium display, latest chipset and the improved cameras, both hardware and software-wise.

However, the unremarkable video quality with the zoom camera, the uncompetitive charging speed and the underwhelming performance tuning of the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 keep us from giving this phone an excellent score.

Then again, if you are a photography nerd, you will definitely appreciate the solid hardware at hand here coupled with excellent battery life and various Pro-oriented modes and settings for photos and, eventually, for videos.

Read full review
Asus Zenfone 11 Ultra

Asus Zenfone 11 Ultra

Specs
  • 16:28h Active User Score (33:25h calls, 14:11h web, 22:08h video, 9:58h game)
  • IP68-rated body with no-nonsense design
  • Bright OLED with thin bezels and 144Hz refresh rate
  • Very good stereo speaker setup
  • The Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chipset offers excellent burst performance
  • Great all-around camera performance
  • No charger in the box
  • Chipset throttles rather aggressively
  • Night mode can be slow without great benefits

Overall, we enjoyed our time with the Zenfone 11 Ultra. Asus has a very "no-nonsense" approach to smartphone development and the general UX, especially regarding the Zenfone line, which is meant to have a much broader appeal than the ROG Phone. It is an excellent flagship smartphone with high-end specs and performance,

The only thing that rubbed us the wrong way was the absence of a charger in the retail box. Oh, and perhaps cooling could be better for the beastly Snapdragon 8 Gen 3.

Other than that, we have nothing but praise for the Zenfone 11 Ultra. It is a superb device all around, worthy of rubbing shoulders with the best and most popular premium phones currently out there. Here's hoping it brings Asus some much-needed market success and wider popularity with buyers.

Read full review
OnePlus 13

OnePlus 13

Specs
  • 15:25h Active User Score (33:55h calls, 14:47h web, 23:25h video, 7:48h game)
  • Proper dust and water sealing, finally
  • Magnetic accessories support
  • Excellent LTPO display, with Dolby Vision too
  • Battery life longer than most; charging speed among the best this year, too
  • Generally solid stills capture overall; standout ultrawide results
  • Superb video stabilization
  • The display peak brightness isn't competitive; frame rate limitations in gaming
  • Telephoto camera can't focus close
  • EU model comes without charger
  • eSIM support only on some versions

OnePlus chose not to do a lot of camera upgrades this time around, so we're not really raving about it as a cameraphone. Don't get us wrong though - it remains a solid picture-taking device, with somewhat of a standout ultrawide. We'd have liked to see a closer-focusing telephoto - you'll need to look elsewhere for one of those. OP is also staying away from the display brightness race - but that's more of a blemish in the tests page than a real issue with the 13.

The 13 is, in fact, quite great on the fundamentals, offering some of the longest battery life in the class, together with speedy top-ups. No longer trailing in dust and water resistance, it's now as well-sealed as the rest, and it's even a step ahead in the build department thanks to its magnetic accessories capability.

Overall, the OnePlus 13 offers greatness all around, it’s just not as unmatched as we would have like for, especially in the camera department.

Some 11 years later, the OnePlus appeal is no longer in its bargain price. But that doesn't mean the 13 isn't a competitive package - quite the opposite. You should definitely have it on your short list.

Read full review
Oppo Find X8 Pro

Oppo Find X8 Pro

Specs
  • 15:18h Active User Score (26:06h calls, 13:47h web, 17:50h video, 10:28h game)
  • IP69 rating - so you can pressure wash it, if you want
  • The camera button may be useful
  • Excellent battery life, particularly good at gaming
  • Mediatek SoC at least as good as the latest Snapdragon, possibly even slightly better at prolonged GPU load
  • Competent camera system overall, great zoom action, nice closeups, surprisingly good low-light video
  • Wi-Fi 7; eSIM support, Infrared port
  • The display is behind the curve in terms of peak brightness
  • Somewhat unreliable 6x camera performance in the dark
  • No high framerate gaming possible

The Find X series have returned with a properly impressive flagship smartphone – the Find X8 Pro. It offers a refreshed design with improved ingress protection, a top-notch Dolby Vision display, superb performance, an impressive camera system, and a large battery (offering impressive battery life) with nicely fast charging.

The Find X8 Pro's flaws are few, smallish, and of somewhat lesser importance than the things it's actually great at. Just because Oppo is choosing to stay away from a brightness competition, doesn't mean you'll be strapped for nits, and unless you absolutely must game above 60fps, you'll be perfectly fine with a Find. The camera system has a few imperfections in our experience, but you can expect that from the Pro when there's an Ultra on the way.

Those relatively minor things aside, the Find X8 Pro is a thoroughly competent all-round flagship smartphone. The super powerful chipset is about as good as they come, the battery life is towards the top of the class, the newly-standard next-level water sealing brings extra peace of mind, the camera key can't hurt. And there's the top-tier camera system that struck us as better than most at low-light video, while also being great in general.

The Find X8 Pro is available now and even if it is not available on every shelf, it is worth going through the hassle of getting it.

Read full review
Honor Magic7 RSR Porsche Design

Honor Magic7 RSR Porsche Design

Specs
  • 15:11h Active User Score (35:13h calls, 14:18h web, 15:52h video, 9:51h game)
  • Top-notch camera experience and quality
  • Superb selfies
  • Adequate video stabilization
  • IP69-rated premium Porsche design
  • High-end LTPO OLED with Dolby Vision
  • Very fast charging
  • 3D Face unlock
  • Top-notch performance, including sustained performance
  • Speakers are louder than most
  • Wi-Fi 7; eSIM support, IR blaster
  • Exclusive branding comes with a salty price tag

The Honor Magic7 RSR Porsche Design is great at everything important - screen, battery life, charging speed, speakers, performance, camera, and connectivity. It may not be as competitive as the industry darlings from Samsung and Apple, but if you value its premium market positioning and exclusive features, the Magic7 RSR is worth considering.

The Honor Magic7 Pro does a lot of things right - to the high standard you'd expect from a top-shelf model - and it also manages to stand out in a couple of ways worth mentioning. At least two of them can be found in the pill-shaped cutout in the display - the selfie camera and the 3D face scanning bits that you can't get on all that many Androids. The unusually loud speakers are also possibly a selling point.

The Magic7 Pro impresses with a large 6.8-inch LTPO OLED screen of high resolution, high dynamic refresh rate, 10-bit color depth, and support for HDR and Dolby Vision streaming. It is also powered by the Snapdragon 8 Elite chip for top-notch performance. All these goodies coupled with the awesome speakers make for one excellent multimedia device.

Honor's camera system is one of the best in the class yet, and it delivers loveable quality across the board, front and rear, day and night.

If you are looking for a proper flagship with top-notch camera kit and all-round feature set, the Magic7 Pro RSR Porsche Design must be an instant addition to your shortlist.

Read full review
OnePlus 13R

OnePlus 13R

Specs
  • 15:09h Active User Score (25:00h calls, 14:01h web, 19:37h video, 9:24h game)
  • Standout design, IP65 rating
  • Superb AMOLED with hig resolution, dynamic refresh rate, 10-bit color depth, Dolby Vision
  • Long battery life, decently fast charging
  • One of the most powerful handsets in its class
  • Very good camera performance
  • Very loud stereo speakers
  • 256GB base storage, IR blaster, UFS 4.0, BT 5.4, Wi-Fi 7
  • Feature-rich and smooth software experience, 4 years of major updates
    Ultrawide and selfie cameras are underwhelming
  • Very few markets get a charger in the box
  • Could have been great with IP68 rating

The OnePlus 13R has expanded availability compared to the 12R and is an excellent offer priced around €700 as it can does most things €1200+ flagships can do. It is a capable all-rounder with excellent performance, long battery life, dependable camera hardware, fast enough charging and exceptionally loud speakers. The 13R easily covers all bases without necessarily breaking the bank.

Having said that, the ultrawide and selfie cameras keep us from giving the 13R an excellent score in this department and alternatives seem to be better at taking stills and videos. Also, even if the maximum brightness is sufficient, most other displays in this price bracket are brighter.

At the end of the day, if you are willing to make a small compromise in the camera department, you probably won't find a more powerful handset for the asking price while delivering excellent battery life and a solid display and camera experience. Some carriers might give it a deal on this one you just cannot refuse.

Read our hands-on
OnePlus Nord 4

OnePlus Nord 4

Specs
  • 14:41h Active User Score (32:21h calls, 13:33h web, 19:22h video, 8:14h game)
  • Solid, standout all-metal design
  • Excellent chipset performance for the class
  • Main camera produces nice stills day and night
  • Competitive fast charging solution
  • 4 years of major software updates
  • Selfie and ultrawide cameras are meh, no EIS in 4K
  • Refresh rate control is inconsistent; rarely uses 120Hz
  • No charger for the EU bundle

The OnePlus Nord 4 remains competitive in its price range by offering a unique design approach, excellent battery life, speedy charging and great performance thanks to its Snapdragon 7+ Gen 3 chip. The camera experience is a mixed bag, but we tend to like the photos taken with the main camera in 1x Photo mode. The absence of stabilized 4K video recording is the bigger con in our books, though.

Having 256GB storage by default would have made the Nord 4 a tad more competitive as at least half of the phones in the same price bracket start from 128GB. The promised 4 years of software support will likely draw some users who are already on the fence.

The Nord 4 has a lot of premium features, great battery life included, so we do reccoment exploring it.

Read full review
Nothing Phone (2a) Plus

Nothing Phone (2a) Plus

Specs
  • 16:48h Active User Score (53:37h calls, 15:46h web, 19:27h video, 9:22h game)
  • Unique, eye-catching design with a surprising amount of added functionality from the Glyph Interface.
  • Decently bright OLED with 120Hz refresh rate, 10-bit colors and HDR support
  • Chart-topping battery life and solid charging speed
  • Unique and cohesive software design and aesthetic with plenty of custom bits yet pretty much zero bloat
  • Great performance with zero thermal throttling
  • Solid all-around camera performance. Good video stabilization and dedicated night mode for video
  • No charger in the box
  • Incredibly hard to clean back surface that gathers both grease and dust like crazy
  • High refresh rate gaming is not properly supported
  • No eSIM

The Nothing Phone (2a) Plus model is a solid overall package. All of the unique Nothing design and aesthetics are there. Compared to the Nothing Phone (2a), the uptick in performance isn't particularly huge and is not realistically noticeable in practice. The display, while not industry-leading, is slightly brighter. The upgraded 50MP selfie is appreciated but it's only a slight improvement.

The larger version of the unique phone introduces spectacular battery life, which comes on top of already great specs sheet and awesome features. And that is why it has made it to our list.

Read full review
Samsung Galaxy A15

Samsung Galaxy A15

Specs
  • 15:28h Active User Score (45:25h calls, 11:15h web, 15:55h video, 13:33h game)
  • Solid, no-nonsense design
  • Bright 90Hz OLED, pleasing colors
  • Fast to charge
  • Android 14, One UI 6, 3 major Android updates incoming
  • microSD, 3.5mm jack, FM radio
  • Dependable cameras in broad daylight
  • No ingress protection
  • So-so speaker
  • No DeX or AOD
  • No charger in the box
  • No video stabilization
  • Virtual proximity sensor

The Galaxy A15 4G is an excellent offer – affordable and with outstanding battery life. It comes with a bright and smooth 1080p AMOLED screen, a good chipset, camera that gets the job done, and fast charging. The phone runs on the latest Android version and One UI, too, and it will get 3 major Android updates.

It is hardly the best phone, that is for sure. There is no ingress protection, the speaker is so-so, the GPU performance is mediocre, and the cameras are no good at night. But even as is - the Galaxy A15 just make sense.

We had it rather easy with the Galaxy A15 - it is a good phone for the price, and we do recommend it if it fits your budget.

Read full review
Xiaomi 14

Xiaomi 14

Specs
  • 13:56h Active User Score (28:59h calls, 13:24h web, 17:44h video, 7:49h game)
  • One of the few compact flagship phones
  • Upgraded LTPO OLED panel with variable refresh rate
  • Very fast charging
  • Versatile and reliable camera experience, great videos
  • The new HyperOS seems more streamlined and efficient
  • Quite slippery by design
  • Throttles under heavy load

The Xiaomi 14 is a reasonably priced compact flagship phone. Overall, the handset is a capable mini flagship with plenty of big-screen features - a full stack of excellent cameras, LTPO OLED, fast charging, solid battery life and plenty of storage.

What we would like to see in the next version of the Xiaomi 14 is autofocus on the ultrawide camera, better selfie and better thermals during long and heavy workloads. We found the Xiaomi 14 to throttle significantly under load, which may ruin your gaming experience in some cases.

Still, the Xiaomi 14 is easy to recommend as it's perhaps the most capable compact Android flagship currently on the market.

Read full review
Motorola Razr 50 Ultra

Motorola Razr 50 Ultra

Specs
  • 12:05h Active User Score (21:54h calls, 10:17h web, 15:35h video, 7:56h game)
  • Large, bright, high-RR cover display
  • Nearly creaseless internal display, great in all metrics too
  • IPX8 is a most welcome addition
  • Fastest-charging clamshell foldable we've tested
  • Superb speakers
  • Hello UI is both clean and full-featured, the cover screen functionality is wide-ranging
  • Overall solid camera system, possibly the best telephoto in this form factor
  • No HFR gaming
  • No ultrawide camera
  • No close-up shooting capability
  • Heavy thermal throttling

This new generation Motorola Razr 50 Ultra addresses some of our Razr 40 Ultra complaints and brings other improvements. Most notable, perhaps, is the introduction of a proper IPX8-rating, which brings the Razr's water resistance up to the Galaxy Z Flip level.

The Moto is without competition in its market segment when it comes to charging speed, its displays are likely the best in its class, and its speakers are better than most (foldables or otherwise). The software implementation on the cover screen is one 2x button in the camera UI short of perfection, and Hello UI is easy to like in its entirety as well.

Motorola is taking a bit of gamble with the camera setup - or is it a calculated strategy? Either way, we do like the main+tele combo, and if you're more into ultrawide shots, there's always the non-Ultra. In any case, this Razr does a solid job as a cameraphone..

All things considered, as small-size foldables go, the Motorola Razr 50 Ultra has some excellent features and impressive battery life, which makes it quite the enticing proposition.

Read full review
Oppo Find N5

Oppo Find N5

Specs
  • 13:16h Active User Score (39:40h calls, 11:45h web, 15:07h video, 8:00h game)
  • Class-leading design with a very thin profile and great ingress protection
  • Big and bright, 120Hz displays with identical behavior and output
  • Excellent connectivity, including IR blaster, Wi-Fi 7 and DP video output over Type-C
  • Very good performance
  • Versatile camera setup with all-around solid image quality
  • This Snapdragon 8 Elite comes with a 7-core CPU instead of 8-core
  • The speakers are notably quieter than on the Find N3
  • The 8MP ultrawide camera isn't competitive
  • Charger is not included in some markets, and charging with regular USB-PD chargers is painfully slow

The Oppo Find N5 more or less represents the pinnacle of current foldable tech. It uses the most modern Snapdragon 8 Elite generation of chipset, and more importantly, it is exquisitely crafted to be exceptionally thin while still packing in a big Si/C battery and an impressive hinge that makes for an almost invisible display crease. Oppo even found space for a versatile camera system.

The Find N5 is well-equipped through and through. It supports all of the latest connectivity standards, including some little extras like tri-band Wi-Fi 7 and video output via its Type-C port. The technological density on display here is really impressive. Oppo even found the space to fit in proper stereo speakers and even an IR blaster. Even Oppo's signature alert slider is present.

Having said all this, is the Find N5 a perfect device? Well, no, we definitely can't say that. It might be at the pinnacle of foldable design, but that comes with some omissions. Nothing too obvious, mind you, but little things, like the fact that the Snapdragon 8 Elite inside the phone is one CPU core short and doesn't retain its performance particularly well over time. Or the fact that the ultrawide camera is a bit sub-par.

Overall, if you appreciate the foldable form factor, there is probably no better option than the Oppo Find N5 on the market right now, plus, it offers amazing battery life for a foldable.

Read full review

Most recent updates

February 23, 2025: Added the iQOO 13, OnePlus 13, OnePlus 13R, Oppo Find X8 Pro, Honor Magic7 Pro RSR Porsche Design, Oppo Find N5. Removed the – vivo V30, Realme GT 6T, OnePlus 12, OnePlus 12R, Xperia 10 VI, Motorola G54 Power Edition, Galaxy S24 Ultra, Galaxy A55.

October 19, 2024: Replaced the iPhone 15 Pro Max with the 16 Pro Max and the iPhone 15 Plus with the iPhone 16 Plus.

August 27, 2024: Added the Sony Xperia 1 VI, Xperia 10 VI, Realme GT 6T, OnePlus Nord 4, Motorola Razr 50 Ultra, Nothing Phone (2a) Plus. Removed the Xperia 5 V, Honor Magic6 Pro, Nothing Phone (2a), and the Oppo Find N3.

May 2, 2024: Added the vivo V30.

April 18, 2024: We started this category from scratch due to our new battery life test routine. The first phones to enter in 2024 are the iPhone 15 Pro Max (as new top), the iPhone 15 Plus, the Zenfone 11 Ultra, the Xperia 5 V, the Nothing Phone (2a), Galaxy A15 4G, OnePlus 12R, OnePlus 12, Honor Magic6 Pro, Xiaomi 14, Moto G54 Power, Galaxy S24 Ultra, Galaxy A55, Oppo Find N3 Flip.

November 9, 2023: Replaced the Moto G82 with the Moto G84, iPhone 14 Pro Max with iPhone 15 Pro Max, Redmi Note 11 with Redmi Note 12, Redmi Note 11S with Redmi Note 12 4G. Added the iPhone 15 Plus (as new top), Galaxy A24 4G, Realme 11 Pro+, Realme 11 Pro, Asus Zenfone 10, Oppo Reno10, Sony Xperia 5 V, Nothing Phone (2). Removed the Realme GT Neo 3T, Sony Xperia 10 IV, Realme 10 Pro+, Tecno Camon 17 Pro, Galaxy A23 5G, Realme 9, Realme GT Neo3 150W.

May 18, 2023: Added the Sony Xperia 10 V as new top.

April 12, 2023: Added Tecno Camon 17 Pro, Galaxy A34, Galaxy A23 5G, Moto G82, Galaxy S23 Ultra. Removed Oppo Reno7 5G, Realme GT2, Realme 8, Realme 8i, Poco M4 Pro. Replaced Galaxy A53 with Galaxy A54, Poco M4 Pro 5G with Redmi Note 11S 5G.

March 15, 2023: Added the Realme 10 Pro+ as India special.

November 2, 2022: Replaced the iPhone 13 Pro Max with the iPhone 14 Pro Max. Added the Poco M5s and the Realme GT Neo 3 150W.

July 14, 2022: Added Sony Xperia 10 IV, Realme 9 Pro, Realme 9, Realme 8i, Poco M4 Pro 4G, Redmi Note 11, Oppo Find X5 Lite, Realme GT Neo 3T, Realme GT2, Samsung Galaxy A53 5G. Removed Poco F3, Redmi Note 10 Pro, Redmi Note 10, Realme 7 5G, Galaxy A42 5G, Galaxy M62, Poco M3, Poco M3 Pro, Redmi 10, Galaxy S21 5G Ultra, Realme GT Neo2, OnePlus Nord2 5G.

November 30, 2021: Added Samsung Galaxy 42 5G as US local offer.

November 18, 2021: Added Poco M4 Pro 5G.

November 5, 2021: Added the Apple iPhone 13 Pro Max, Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra, Realme GT Neo2, and the OnePlus Nord 2 5G.

October 20, 2021: Added the Redmi 10. Removed the Galaxy A12, Realme 7 Pro, Galaxy A42 5G.

June 30, 2021: Added the Poco M3 Pro.

May 19, 2021: Replaced the Poco F2 Pro with the Poco F3 as our Editors' Choice. Replaced the Realme 6i with the Realme 8. Replaced the Redmi Note 9S with the Redmi Note 10 Pro. Replaced the Mi Note 10 Lite with the Redmi Note 10. Replaced the Galaxy A21s with the Galaxy A12. Replaced the Galaxy M51 with the Galaxy M62. Removed the Galaxy M30s, Moto G9 Plus, Moto G8 Power / G Power.

Jan 05, 2021: Added Samsung Galaxy M51. Added Samsung Galaxy A42 5G. Added Poco M3. Added Moto G8 Power / G Power.

Nov 27, 2020: Replaced Moto G8 Power with G9 Plus. Replaced the Realme 5 with Realme 7 Pro and Realme 7 5G. Added Samsung Galaxy A21s. Added Mi Note 10 Lite. Removed iQOO 3.


Best phones by category

Reader comments

  • max
  • 19 Feb 2025
  • 3DS

so when the new list will be announced? because vivo x200 proo is good battery and the new asusu zenfone 12 ultra with oneplusone 13 released with promising good battery?

  • ulv
  • 16 Dec 2024
  • pRa

"Apple's OS is not for everybody". But Google's is 🤣

  • Jay
  • 10 Dec 2024
  • vJt

Nubia Z60 Ultra should be in there. Incredible battery and charging speed, great camera options, flagship killer spec and price.