I put the Galaxy Z Flip 7 vs. Razr Ultra (2025) through a 10-round photo shootout — here's the winner
In my Razr Ultra (2025) review, I said how I was thrilled to see that the phone returned to form by ditching the telephoto camera of last year's Razr Plus and replacing it with an ultrawide — so it now consists of a 50MP main shooter and a 50MP ultrawide. What's even more impressive is that I said it's the most powerful flip phone to date.
Samsung would beg to differ now that its new flip phone is official, and if any of my past photo shootouts have any indication, I would bet the result would be the same. Even though I've had it for less than a week, I didn't waste time snapping photos with the Galaxy Z Flip 7. It features a 50MP main camera paired with a 12MP ultrawide, which are identical on paper to last year's Galaxy Z Flip 6.
I've taken several shots from both phones under different circumstances with their cameras, then previewed the results on my laptop to see how they differ. Here's how they stack up against one another.
From a quick glance, the two flip phones appear to deliver the same performance under daytime settings. When I zoom into the tree's bark on the left hand side, I really like how both phones capture the same amount of detail — like how the knots all around it are clearly defined.
Upon closer inspection, though, I can tell how the Razr Ultra (2025) boosts the shadows by a smidge, which results in giving the overall shot a slightly flatter look. In comparison, the contrast is much stronger and more pronounced with the Z Flip 7. It's a narrow margin, but I'm giving it to the Galaxy Z Flip 7.
Winner: Galaxy Z Flip 7
Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips.
When it comes to grading their ultrawide cams, the first thing I take note of are their field of views. The Galaxy Z Flip 7 has a 123-degree FoV, while the Razr Ultra (2025) has a 122-degree one. That's not enough of a difference in my opinion because it's almost impossible to tell which has the wider shot of the water fountain at Bryant Park.
Instead, my attention is drawn to the brighter, overall picture of the Razr Ultra. It looks much bolder than the Galaxy Z Flip 7, but I'm also impressed by its superior detail capture — like the carvings all around the base of the fountain.
Winner: Razr Ultra (2025)
Due to the contrast in light with the shots above, it really impacts how they produce colors. Usually I'm a fan of more natural color tones, but the Z Flip 7 has a low contrast look that makes colors flat. The pinks in the flowers specifically show this.
Meanwhile, the Razr Ultra (2025) continues to favor a higher contrast that makes the colors pop a bit more.
Winner: Razr Ultra (2025)
There's an overwhelming advantage on paper for the Razr Ultra (2025) and its 50MP selfie camera, especially compared to the Galaxy Z Flip 7's 10MP one. But yet again, it proves my point that you shouldn't just look into the numbers.
Despite the pixel crunching numbers, the Razr Ultra suffers from overexposing the shot — including my skin tone that's unusually on the lighter side. In addition, the Galaxy Z Flip 7 does a much better job at capturing the fine details around my face and shirt.
Winner: Galaxy Z Flip 7
I have to admit, the portrait shots I captured look pretty convincing thanks in part to how well they lock the focus on me while blurring out the background. Samsung's phone is a tad bit more aggressive with the bokeh on the default setting, but I also noticed how it overexposes the entire shot by a smidge. My neckline is an example of this, as the shadowed areas seem to lose detail due to the overexposure.
Between them, I prefer the more realistic look of the Razr Ultra (2025) — primarily for its more accurate blurring of the background and how it keeps the better contrast on the subject.
Winner: Razr Ultra (2025)
When I captured the panoramas above of Bryant Park's lawn, I held both phones vertically. While the Galaxy Z Flip 7 gives me the choice of using the main or ultrawide camera, the Razr Ultra (2025) locks it to the main one. However, the Galaxy Z Flip 7's panorama shot with its main camera still captures more of the scene vertically.
One thing I noticed is that both flip phones struggle with the brighter areas, like the buildings in the far background, which are way overexposed. Neither phone impresses me with the way they turned out, but the only reason why the Galaxy Z Flip 7 wins out here is because it lets me use both cameras — and gets more of the scene included in the shot.
Winner: Galaxy Z Flip 7
With the shot of the flowering cactus, it's really easy to tell which phone is better for macro photography. Since it features a dedicated macro mode, I'm able to get significantly closer with the Razr Ultra (2025) — while also capturing more details around the sprouting buds coming from it.
I had to move the Galaxy Z Flip 7 back further to ensure the focus was just right, but it clearly doesn't have the same closeup abilities. It's still a nice shot that softens the background, but the bland colors and weaker details capture don't make it as good.
Winner: Razr Ultra (2025)
All zooming is done through their respective main cameras, which places a lot on image processing algorithms to enhance their shots. Starting at 2x zoom, I feel the results are just as good as a dedicated zoom camera with an optical lens.
Between them, the Razr Ultra produces the better shot by far due to its brighter overall picture. The shadows get treated with enough exposure without causing the highlights to overexpose. I really like how the sky still manages to retain an even exposure as the rest of the scene, and that's despite how the entire image gets an exposure boost. It also helps the Razr Ultra that details look a smidge sharper too.
Winner: Razr Ultra (2025)
Now at 10x zoom, this is where it gets interesting because this is where Samsung's updated ProVisual Engine works its magic to draw out more detail from the shot. I prefer the Razr Ultra's better contrast, but the Z Flip 7 combs over the entire shot and pulls in more detail — like the leaves on the tree and the poster on the lamp in the upper right corner.
I can clearly read what the poster is showing, including the text on it, whereas the Razr Ultra's shot isn't as defined.
Winner: Galaxy Z Flip 7
With the sun setting over the horizon, I captured the shots above to see how they handle the shadowed areas of the beach. Right away, I'm honestly shocked that the Galaxy Z Flip 7 has a much softer and lower contrast look. Yeah, the entire scene has an even exposure, but the Razr Ultra (2025) photo is emphasized by its stronger contrast.
The grassy area in the foreground is proof of this, as it does a substantially better job at exposing individual blades of grass. There's also more detail in the sand near the middle, while the clouds don't suffer from the noisier look that the Galaxy Z Flip 7 casts with its shot.
Winner: Razr Ultra (2025)
Motorola Razr Ultra (2025)
Galaxy Z Flip 7
Daytime
X
Ultrawide
X
Colors
X
Selfie
X
Portrait
X
Panorama
X
Macro
X
2X zoom
X
10X zoom
X
Low light
X
Total
6
4
In this round, the Motorola Razr Ultra (2025) takes the checkered flag for winning more of the categories — but I do plan on covering a more comprehensive look at their performances with a proper 200 photo shootout. This is a big victory for the Razr Ultra (2025), seeing that past Razrs have always fallen short against Samsung's flip phones.
Needless to say I'm shocked that Samsung doesn't come out on top here, but things could change the more photos I take with the two phones to really get a feel for how they handle. Samsung's historically been better at low light, so I'm surprised by how it comes up short here. I'll need to get more shots to see if it's indeed the better camera phone, but this one's a big win for Motorola.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Android Authority
21 minutes ago
- Android Authority
Samsung could make its own Galaxy S26 chips, but they're not Exynos
Ryan Haines / Android Authority TL;DR A prominent leaker has claimed that the Samsung-made Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 2 is still in the works. This chip is said to be cheaper than the TSMC-made version, which could be good news for Galaxy S26 pricing. However, Samsung-made chips have historically lagged behind TSMC-manufactured variants. We've heard conflicting rumors that the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 2 processor, expected to be used in the Galaxy S26 series, could be manufactured by both TSMC and Samsung. Now, a reliable leaker has reiterated this claim. Digital Chat Station on Weibo has claimed that the so-called SM8850s chipset hasn't been canceled yet due to its cheaper price. Leakers previously used the SM8850s model number to refer to the Samsung-made Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 2 processor. Meanwhile, the SM8850 part number refers to the standard (i.e., TSMC-made) processor. The leaker also asserted in a follow-up comment that the Samsung-made chip would be cheaper than the TSMC-made processor. If Qualcomm goes ahead with this dual-sourcing strategy, I expect the Galaxy S26 series to use the Samsung-made chipset. A cheaper Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 2 chip could be good news for these phones, as Samsung could theoretically offer a price freeze on the Galaxy S26 series. A cheaper Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 2 could also be handy for base flagships from other brands (e.g., Xiaomi 16, HONOR Magic 8), allowing for price freezes or upgrades in different areas. There is a potential downside to this strategy, though. Samsung has traditionally lagged behind TSMC on the chip manufacturing front. This disparity previously manifested itself in chips with reduced performance and efficiency. So I'd expect the TSMC-made Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 2 to offer better performance and battery life than the Samsung-made part. Then again, it's entirely possible that the Samsung-made Snapdragon chip is comparable to the TSMC-made version, for once. This news also comes as Samsung apparently aims to offer the in-house Exynos 2600 chip inside some Galaxy S26 series models. So it looks like chip choice isn't a certainty for these phones just yet. Got a tip? Talk to us! Email our staff at Email our staff at news@ . You can stay anonymous or get credit for the info, it's your choice.
Tom's Guide
2 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
I put the Galaxy Z Flip 7 vs Galaxy Z Flip 6 through a 7-round face-off — here's the winner
Now that I've had plenty of time putting them to the test, I have a good idea of how this Galaxy Z Flip 7 vs Galaxy Z Flip 6 face-off will turn out. In my Galaxy Z Flip 7 review, I was delighted by the bigger upgrades that Samsung gave its latest flip-style phone. In fact, I'm so impressed by it that it has replaced the Motorola Razr Ultra (2025) as the best foldable phone you can buy right now. Just with any other year-over-year update, I still want to show how much of an improvement the Z Flip 7 makes over the Z Flip 6. One of the biggest areas I was concerned about was its performance and battery life, as Samsung opted to go with its own, in-house Exynos 2500 chipset instead of Qualcomm's. I'll definitely cover that and many other things in my 7-round Galaxy Z Flip 7 vs Galaxy Z Flip 6 comparison. Here's how the latest Samsung flip-style phone compares to last year's model. Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 Main Display 6.9-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X (2520 x 1080_ 6.7-inch FHD+ AMOLED (2640 x 1080) Cover Display 4.1-inch Super AMOLED (948 x 1048) 3.4-inch AMOLED (720 x 748) Chipset Exynos 2500 Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 RAM 12GB 12GB Storage 256GB, 512GB 256GB, 512GB Cameras 50MP main, 12MP ultrawide, 10MP selfie 50MP main, 12MP ultrawide, 10MP selfie Battery size 4,300 mAh 4,000 mAh Size 2.96 x 3.37 x 0.54-inches (closed), 2.96 x 6.56 x 0.26-inches (open) 3.35 x 2.83 x 0.58 inches (closed), 6.5 x 2.83 x 0.27 inches (open) Weight 6.63 ounces 6.59 ounces I'm happy to report that there isn't a price hike with the Galaxy Z Flip 7, making it the same $1,099 starting cost just like the Galaxy Z Flip 6 last year. Given the hardware upgrades, paired with some incredible Galaxy Z Flip 7 deals going on right now, I would give this one to the Z Flip 7. From what I've seen so far, most carriers and retailers haven't slashed the price of the Galaxy Z Flip 6 in a substantial way to clear out stock. Depending on where you look, you might actually snag one for free — but that usually requires you to commit to a specific cell phone plan, just like what T-Mobile's offered last year. In fact, that's the same offer the carrier has right now for the Z Flip 7. Winner: Galaxy Z Flip 7 Although the overall design language doesn't differ between the two, there are a few noteworthy achievements that make the design of the Galaxy Z Flip 7 better. First of all, there's not a substantial change to its size and weight — given how it features a larger battery and bigger screens. They both feature similar armor aluminum frames that make them incredibly durable, but the Z Flip 7 benefits from a new Armor Flex Hinge that makes it smoother to open and close. There's still a crease with the new hinge, but it doesn't appear to be as deep as the Z Flip 6. I will say, though, that I like the color options available to the Z Flip 6. You have a total of seven to choose from, versus the four with the Z Flip 7. However, I do anticipate Samsung coming out with more colors in the coming months. Winner: Galaxy Z Flip 7 Starting off with their main displays, the Z Flip 7 gets the nods for its larger 6.9-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2x display. In addition to that, it's also brighter according to our display benchmark test — where it reached a peak brightness of 1,989 nits. That's a smidge brighter than the 1,835 nits recorded from the Z Flip 6's 6.7-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2x display. Even though the Z Flip 6 has a higher resolution, I can hardly notice this miniscule difference. Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 Motorola Razr Ultra 2025 Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 Screen size 6.9-inches 7 inches 6.7 inches Brightness (nits) 1,989 1,835 1,942 sRGB % 151.7 (Vivid) / 126.7 (Natural) 214.3 (Vivid) / 123.2 (Natural) 135.8 (Vivid) / 119.9 (Natural) DCI-P3 % 107.4 (Vivid) / 89.8 (Natural) 151.8 (Vivid) / 123.2 (Natural) 96.2 (Vivid) / 84.9 (Natural) Delta-E score (closer to zero is better) 0.23 (Vivid) / 0.23 (Natural) 0.33 (Vivid) / 0.26 (Natural) 0.24 (Vivid) / 0.24 (Natural) What I think is more impressive though is how Samsung upgraded the Z Flip 7 with a larger 4.1-inch cover display. It's noticeably larger than the 3.4-inch one with the Z Flip 6, and as a result, it makes using apps and capturing content with the cameras much more satisfying. I can't tell you how much the extra room makes, especially when it comes to running full apps — or typing with the keyboard. All of it is much easier with the larger cover screen of the Z Flip 7. Winner: Galaxy Z Flip 7 When Samsung showed off the Z Flip 7 during its Galaxy Unpacked event, I was a little surprised by the camera specs. On paper, it doesn't appear like any changes were made to its camera because it has the same 50MP main, 12MP ultrawide, and 10MP selfie cameras as the Galaxy Z Flip 6 — including the same aperture values. However, Samsung did spend time explaining how its updated ProVisual Engine enhances the results. I've already detailed their differences in my Galaxy Z Flip 7 vs Galaxy Z Flip 6 photo shoot-out, which ultimately gave the performance to the Z Flip 7. I'll explain some of the biggest differences I noticed below. There are still new features and upgrades that make the Z Flip 7 the better camera phone. For starters, I can't stress enough the advantage of having a larger cover screen here because it makes selfies and vlogs easier to capture. Over on the video side, the Z Flip 7 also gains the same LOG video recording mode that debuted with the Galaxy S25 Ultra. As someone that edits video a lot, this flat picture profile gives me more flexibility in the editing room to tweak the colors to my liking. Despite having the same camera as the Z Flip 6, I can tell that the ProVisual Engine is working its magic ever so slightly with the Z Flip 7's shot above of the parking lot. That's because it's boosting the exposure of the trees in the background, which reveals details that are hidden there in the Z Flip 6. I thought their 10MP selfie cameras would produce the same results, but there's one key difference that gives a boost to the older Flip 6. Due to how the built-in screen protector of the Z Flip 7 goes over the selfie camera, it results in a slightly softer look. In contrast, the screen protector doesn't go over the selfie camera on the Z Flip 6 — so it retains a sharper look overall. Again, the updated ProVisual Engine of the Z Flip 7 is working its magic in the portrait shots I captured of myself above. You might think the results are identical, but there are clues in the details that make the Z Flip 7's shot look more realistic. If you take a look at the strap on my shoulder, you'll notice that some parts of it blurred out — whereas the Z Flip 6 keeps it all in focus. The reason why the Z Flip 7 does this is because it replicates the behavior of an actual camera whose focus is squared on the face. It's exactly the look I'd get from using my mirrorless camera. Zooming is done through their respective main cameras, as they lack the dedicated telephoto shooters that other phones offer. The difference boils down to the enhancements made by the ProVisual Engine of the Z Flip 7, which gives more definition to the sign in the middle of the shot and the chain link fence in the background. Low light is where the updated ProVisual Engine really flexes its muscles. While both shots are bright given that they were shot in near pitch dark conditions, the Z Flip 7 benefits from capturing more definition all around the tree. When I zoom to it, I can make out the finer details of the tree's bark and its textures. They look softer and muddy with the Z Flip 6. Winner: Galaxy Z Flip 7 Out of all the categories I'm judging, this is the one I'm most interested in because of Samsung's decision to ditch Qualcomm for the Z Flip 7. It's powered by an Exynos 2500 SoC and paired with 12GB of RAM, versus the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 and 12GB of RAM in the Z Flip 6. Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 Chipset Exynos 2500 Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 Geekbench 6 (single/multicore) 2286 / 8079 2091 / 7022 3DMark Wild Life Unlimited (fps) 114.64 113.4 Adobe Premiere Rush video transcode (Miins:Secs) 1:04 0:46 While I don't see a huge difference in how they perform with my day-to-day tasks, like checking emails, surfing the web, gaming, and checking out my social feeds, their benchmark performance scores show something different. The Exynos 2500 barely beats out the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 in GeekBench 6, but their graphics processing performances are almost identical. In a strange turn of events, the Z Flip 7 renders video slower with the Adobe Premiere Rush test. Really, I was hoping for a wider gap — but this isn't the Snapdragon 8 Elite. The Galaxy Z Flip 7 gets a technical win here, but it really exposes how there's not a huge improvement. Winner: Galaxy Z Flip 7 There's a relationship between a phone's chipset and its battery life, so given the minor performance boost of the Z Flip 7, I wasn't expecting much in terms of its battery life. Thankfully I'm proven wrong because it seems as though Samsung invested more on making the Exynos 2500 power efficient, which could also be aided by the optimizations of One UI 8. Average Battery life (Hrs:Mins) Charging % in 15 minutes Charging % in 30 minutes Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 12:24 29% 55% Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 11:01 27% 55% Regardless, the Galaxy Z Flip 7 cruised to the finish line with its time of 12 hours and 24 minutes on our battery drain test. The Galaxy Z Flip 6 ran the same exact test, but falls a bit behind with its 11 hours and 1 minute clocked time. But to be fair, the Galaxy Z Flip 7 has a larger 4,300 mAh battery — whereas the Z Flip 6 has a smaller 4,000 mAh. Over on the recharge side, the Z Flip 7 gets the same 25W wired and 15W wireless speeds as the Z Flip 6. Yet, it charges a smidge faster after 15 and 30 minutes in our testing. Winner: Galaxy Z Flip 7 On the surface, their interfaces may not look or feel all that different, but there are features that give the Z Flip 7 the more compelling software package. For starters, it benefits from having the latest One UI 8 software on top of Android 16. Visually it's not a huge departure, but new additions like the Now Bar and Now Brief are helpful. There's also the cross actions apps feature with the Z Flip 7, which makes it even more intuitive to perform complex actions all through voice commands. While it's only a matter of time before the Z Flip 6 gets the new One UI 8 software, which should bring the Now Bar and Now Brief, I'm not confident it'll get cross app actions. When it comes to AI features, the Z Flip 7 introduces a few new things. The most notable, of course, is the multimodal AI experience with Gemini Live. This allows me to tap into the Z Flip 7's cameras to allow Gemini see what I see, then ask it questions or make commands. I've actually used it to help me with a problem with my electrical breaker, which I know I couldn't do on my own. Secondly, there's the Audio Eraser feature that lets me remove unwanted noise in my videos. It's a handy tool that lets me tweak the audio on the device, rather than using software on my computer. And finally, Samsung finally brings DeX support to the series for the first time with the Galaxy Z Flip 7 — and I couldn't be happier about this. That's because Samsung DeX means I can now connect the Z Flip 7 to a monitor and essentially have access to a desktop PC-like interface. In some ways, it can replace my laptop because of how well it multitasks apps. I'm not surprised by how this Galaxy Z Flip 7 vs Galaxy Z Flip 6 face-off turned out. The new Galaxy Z Flip 7 wins every category, with a few where there's a substantial improvement. Not only do I love the larger and brighter displays of the Z Flip 7, but I think its updated software also helps out. Both Samsung DeX support and multimodal AI Gemini Live are two big features you're not going to get with the Z Flip 6, which also helps when its price remains unchanged. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
Android Authority
6 hours ago
- Android Authority
Pre-order deals: Samsung foldable phones still come with some freebies
Hadlee Simons / Android Authority These offers are all available from Amazon as 'limited time deals.' They are pre-order offers, so these deals will likely be gone after the release date. The offer applies to all color versions for all models available. Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 + $300 Amazon Gift Card Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 + $300 Amazon Gift Card Thin, light, high-powered, and it folds! The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 offers an 8-inch OLED screen, a 200MP camera, the Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy chipset, and a 4,400mAh battery. The Galaxy AI experience is baked in, offering tools across the camera, Circle to Search, and much more. Best of all, Samsung continues to evolve their fold folding hinge assembly, promising reduced visibility of the crease. See price at Amazon Save $420.00 Limited Time Deal! The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 is the biggest, beefiest, and most expensive device in the 2025 Z lineup. At $1999.99, it's not cheap! If you were already thinking of getting it, though, the free storage upgrade and $300 Amazon gift card add up to $420 in freebies. Of course, you're paying the big bucks, so you should expect nothing but quality. The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 is far from being a slouch. It comes with premium specs like a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite processor and 12-16GB of RAM. The large internal screen has a gorgeous Dynamic LTPO AMOLED 2X panel with a 2,184 x 1,968 resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate. It will offer an amazing viewing experience. And if you want a smaller screen for more casual tasks, there is an external 6.5-inch display. While it is rarer in foldable phones, it still has an IP48 rating and a stunning construction. The triple-camera setup includes a primary 200MP camera. The battery is smaller at 4,400mAh, but this is a common issue with foldable phones. They tend to have smaller batteries. Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 + $200 Amazon Gift Card Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 + $200 Amazon Gift Card Melds Galaxy AI with the new edge-to-edge FlexWindow With a 6.9-inch main display and a 4.1-inch FlexWindow outer display, the Samsung Galaxy Flip 7 focuses on putting AI smarts in your pocket. Measuring just 13.74mm thick when folded, it's the slimmest Z Flip phone yet. Packed with a 50MP camera and a suite of AI tools, Samsung calls the Z Flip 7 a "pocket-sized selfie studio." See price at Amazon Save $320.00 Limited Time Deal! As cool as the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 is, many would prefer something like the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7. Not only is it much more affordable, but it is very pocketable and still offers an outstanding experience. The Galaxy Z Flip 7 has a capable Exynos 2500 processor and 12GB of RAM, which puts it in line with other premium handsets. The main Dynamic LTPO AMOLED 2X screen has a Full HD+ resolution and a smooth 120Hz refresh rate. It still has a gorgeous design and solid construction, featuring an IP48 rating. Surprisingly, the battery is only slightly smaller at 4,300mAh. And since it has much smaller screens, I can assume this phone will have a better battery life. We'll see once we give it a full review. For now, if you're an early adopter, the free 512GB storage upgrade and $200 gift card are very welcome. Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE + $100 Amazon Gift Card Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE + $100 Amazon Gift Card Budget-friendly Galaxy Z Flip With as few compromises as possible to bring the price down, the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE rocks a 6.7-inch main display, a 3.4-inch front display, and an Exynos chipset. See price at Amazon Save $160.00 Limited Time Deal! While a much better deal than the Fold, the Galaxy Z Flip 7 is still a bit pricey at $1,099.99. If you want a foldable phone but would rather save more, the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE is looking like a nice option. At least if you really want to stick with Samsung's new lineup. It costs $899.99, and this offer includes a free upgrade to 256GB of storage and a $100 gift card, for a total of $160 in freebies. The difference between the Galaxy Z Flip 7 and 7 FE isn't huge, honestly. Casual users might not even notice the performance upgrade, for example. The cheaper flip phone comes with an Exynos 2400 processor and 8GB of RAM, which is still more than good enough for normal tasks. This one's battery is smaller, at 4,000mAh. The camera system is the same, though, and it still has a nice design and IP48 rating. Regardless of which device you pick, you might want to sign up for these pre-order deals as soon as possible. The devices will launch on Friday, and we're almost sure these offers will be gone after that. If you want to consider other options, though, here's our list of the best foldable phones.
