As mid-premium smartphones continue to dominate the Indian market, two contenders have emerged as fan favorites: the Moto Edge 60 Fusion and the Nothing Phone 3. Both offer solid performance, unique designs, and competitive pricing—but they cater to slightly different audiences. Here’s a complete comparison of both phones to help you decide which one offers better value for your money.

Design and Build Quality
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Moto Edge 60 Fusion:
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Comes in premium vegan leather or canvas finish, offering a soft, tactile feel.
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Lightweight and stylish, ideal for users who want a clean, elegant design.
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More traditional aesthetics without being flashy.
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Nothing Phone 3:
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Continues the transparent design philosophy with LED Glyph Interface.
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Stands out with its futuristic appeal, ideal for tech-savvy users wanting something bold and different.
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Slightly heavier due to design elements.
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Winner: Tie – Depends on whether you prefer sleek elegance (Moto) or bold minimalism (Nothing).
Display Comparison
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Moto Edge 60 Fusion:
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6.67-inch OLED display
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120Hz refresh rate
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Decent brightness and color calibration
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Nothing Phone 3:
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6.7-inch LTPO AMOLED display
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Adaptive 120Hz refresh rate
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Higher peak brightness and better outdoor visibility
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Winner: Nothing Phone 3 – Offers superior brightness and display technology.
Performance
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Moto Edge 60 Fusion:
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MediaTek Dimensity 7300 or 7400 SoC
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8GB RAM, UFS 2.2/3.1 storage
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Good for daily tasks, multitasking, light to moderate gaming
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Nothing Phone 3:
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Qualcomm Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 (expected) or newer
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12GB RAM, UFS 4.0 storage
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Excellent for gaming, multitasking, and high-performance use
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Winner: Nothing Phone 3 – More power-packed and future-proof.
Camera Setup
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Moto Edge 60 Fusion:
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Dual rear camera: 50MP (main) + 13MP (ultra-wide)
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Good for daylight photography
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Limited low-light performance
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Nothing Phone 3:
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Likely triple setup: 50MP (main) + ultra-wide + depth/macro
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Enhanced low-light capabilities and AI features
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4K video support with improved stabilization
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Winner: Nothing Phone 3 – More versatile camera setup and better results across scenarios.
Battery and Charging
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Moto Edge 60 Fusion:
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5200mAh battery
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68W fast charging, no wireless charging
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Nothing Phone 3:
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4700mAh battery
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66W fast charging + wireless charging support
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Winner: Moto Edge 60 Fusion for slightly better battery life, Nothing Phone 3 for wireless charging support.
Software Experience
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Moto Edge 60 Fusion:
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Near-stock Android 14
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Clean UI, minimal bloatware, faster updates
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Nothing Phone 3:
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Nothing OS 3.0 based on Android 14
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Highly customized and optimized, with extra UI features (Glyph lighting integrations)
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Winner: Subjective – Moto for purists, Nothing for those who enjoy feature-rich customization.
Pricing & Value for Money (India)
| Model | Amazon India | Flipkart | Brand Store | Offline Store Range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Moto Edge 60 Fusion | ₹34,999 | ₹33,999 (bank offers) | ₹35,499 | ₹34,500 – ₹36,000 |
| Nothing Phone 3 | ₹49,999 | ₹48,499 (with offers) | ₹51,999 | ₹50,000 – ₹52,000 |
Winner: Moto Edge 60 Fusion – Offers better value if you’re budget-conscious.
Final Verdict: Which One Should You Buy?
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Choose Moto Edge 60 Fusion if:
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You’re on a budget under ₹35,000
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You prefer stock Android
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You value battery life and stylish design
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Choose Nothing Phone 3 if:
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You want premium performance
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You prefer unique design and wireless charging
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You plan to use your phone heavily for gaming, content creation, or multitasking
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Summary Table
| Feature | Moto Edge 60 Fusion | Nothing Phone 3 |
|---|---|---|
| Display | OLED, 120Hz | LTPO AMOLED, 120Hz |
| Processor | Dimensity 7300/7400 | Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 |
| Camera | 50MP + 13MP | Triple camera setup |
| Battery | 5200mAh, 68W | 4700mAh, 66W + wireless |
| Software | Stock Android 14 | Nothing OS 3.0 |
| Price | From ₹33,999 | From ₹48,499 |
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.




