Motorola’s highly anticipated foldable, the Motorola Razr 50D, is slated to launch in Japan on December 19, as announced by leading Japanese mobile operator NTT DOCOMO. The Razr 50D boasts a sleek clamshell design with a large outer display and an IPX8 water resistance rating, making it a stylish yet durable addition to Motorola’s foldable lineup.

Motorola Razr 50D Pricing and Availability
The Razr 50D will retail in Japan for 114,950 Japanese Yen (approximately ₹64,000). However, under DOCOMO’s ‘Anytime Kaedoki Program’, customers can pay 2,587 Yen (₹1,500) per month for 23 months, reducing the effective cost to 59,501 Yen (₹33,000) if the phone is returned in working condition. To keep the device, the balance of 55,440 Yen (₹31,000) can be paid in further installments.
- Pre-orders: Begin December 13.
- Pre-purchase: Starts December 17.
Motorola will also release two new cases for the Razr 50D: one with a vegan leather finish and neck strap and the other a hard case made from Tritan.
Motorola Razr 50D Specifications
The Motorola Razr 50D comes with features designed to deliver premium foldable functionality and performance:
- Display:
- 6.9-inch FHD+ pOLED inner display with Corning Gorilla Glass Victus.
- 3.6-inch outer screen for quick interactions.
- Battery:
- 4,000mAh battery (slightly smaller than the 4,200mAh battery of the Indian Razr 50).
- Wireless charging support.
- Cameras:
- 50MP primary sensor and a 13MP ultra-wide lens.
- 32MP front camera for selfies.
- Memory:
- 8GB RAM + 256GB storage.
- Other Features:
- IPX8 water resistance, Dolby Atmos support, Hi-Res audio, stereo speakers.
- Style Sync AI function that generates custom wallpapers from photos.
The handset measures 171 x 74 x 7.3mm and weighs 187 grams, striking a balance between portability and functionality.
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.

