In 2026, the act of spending more than a grand on a new phone has never felt more questionable. Don’t get us wrong, there are some incredible handsets at the higher end, and if you plan on making full use of the features they bring to the table then the expense will likely be worth it, but if you just need a solid day to day phone for calls, a bit of light entertainment and taking decent pictures, then the best cheap phones are made with you in mind.
Unlike with the best phones overall, or even the slightly more expensive crowd of the best mid-range phones, cheaper devices do come with a level of compromise that, thankfully, is easy to navigate. After all, it makes sense that these phones don’t fire on every cylinder, as they’ve had to focus their efforts on certain areas in order to bring the price down – all you have to do is decide which features mean the most to you.
For instance, if you want a great screen or a solid set of cameras then the latest budget-friendly picks from Honor and Poco are a safe bet, whilst the likes of Samsung and Nothing (via its CMF sub-brand) have the software experience on lock. There’s more choice than ever, but thanks to the hard work of our tech experts, you can save yourself from a heap of research and use this very list to find your next upgrade quickly.
In order to keep things within a reasonable budget, we’ve set a strict upper limit of £400/$400 for this article, so you won’t find a phone that goes above that here. Plus, if you decide that you want to stick with your current phone for a bit longer then we recommend keeping this page bookmarked and returning to it when you’re ready for a new device, as our rankings may have changed.
Keep on reading to see which of the latest budget phones have most impressed our team of testers, and if you’re curious to save a buck on other tech purchases then feel free to check out our guides to the best cheap smartwatch, the best cheap headphones and the best cheap tablets.
Best cheap phones at a glance
Learn more about how we test mobile phones
Every phone we review goes through a series of uniform checks designed to gauge key things including build quality, screen accuracy, battery life, performance and camera prowess.
These include formal synthetic benchmarks and scripted tests, plus a series of real-world checks, such as how much battery it loses per hour streaming video.
We also make sure to use every phone we review as our primary handset for at least 4 days to ensure our review is as accurate as possible./
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One of the best screens at this price range
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256GB storage as standard
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Longer duration of software support
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There are some downgrades compared to the Honor 200
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AI features still need some work
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No wireless charging
As much as we love the Motorola Edge 70 Fusion for its long-lasting battery life and fast charging, if you want a strong competitor that isn’t quite as eye-catching but does include a beefier battery in return, then the Honor Magic 8 Lite is well worth checking out. This is one phone that absolutely runs rings around the latest iPhones and Samsung Galaxy handsets where longevity is concerned.
Thanks to the use of a gigantic 7500mAh battery, which is about as large a cell as you’ll find in a phone outside of China, the Magic 8 Lite is one of those rare phones that can genuinely last up to three days under the right circumstances. If you grew up in a time before smartphones when multi-day batteries were the norm, then you’ll love what Honor has managed to achieve here.
Working in tandem with the massive battery is a speedy 66W charging speed over a wired connection. Although you will need to buy a compatible charging brick separately, it does allow you to claw back 54% in just 30 minutes, which on most phones probably wouldn’t be enough to get you through the day, but that’s not the case here. If you have a bit more time to spare then a full charge will only take you about 68 minutes, so you shouldn’t have an issue with topping the phone up as you get ready in the morning.
Of course, having such a sizeable battery life wouldn’t mean much if the phone itself wasn’t that fun to use, and thankfully that’s not the case as the accompanying 6.79-inch 120Hz OLED display is perfect for catching up on a bit of entertainment. Colours are vibrant and there’s a great degree of contrast, plus it’s all made even better with the fact that this screen can reach a whopping 6000 nits of peak brightness.
For context, 6000 nits is roughly double what’s capable in the far more expensive iPhone 17, so you’re getting tremendous value for money here. In not too dissimilar a fashion to the Nothing Phone (4a), because Honor has spent so much of its efforts on bolstering other aspects of the phone, it’s the performance that falls short as the Snapdragon 6 Gen 4 feels fairly dated. Still, if you’re after an entertainment-first device then it’s unlikely to affect your experience of streaming films and TV shows.
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Incredibly competitive price for the spec
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Multi-day battery life
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Big, bright screen
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Cameras remain a weak point for Poco
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HyperOS is packed full of bloatware
For any mobile games who don’t have a ton of cash to spend on their next upgrade, the Poco F7 fills the gap of being a high performing smartphone that still somehow carries a budget price tag. At just £389, the Poco F7 carries a handful of features that you’d expect to see on phones almost double the cost, the most important of which is its performance.
Thanks to the Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 processor housed within the phone, the Poco F7 provides some of the best gaming performance we’ve ever seen on a budget handset. As a point of comparison, the Poco F7 steamroller over the Pixel 9a and the Samsung Galaxy A56 in multi-core tests, and even wasn’t that far off from the Poco F7 Pro when running the 3D Mark Wildlife Extreme test.
What ties the experience together is the massive 6.83-inch AMOLED display which provides phenomenally vibrant colours while the 120Hz refresh rate ensures that any action happening on screen is fast paced and engaging. It’s just as good for sitting back and enjoying a bit of streaming, as it is for gaming.
Of course, if you do plan on using the Poco F7 as something of an entertainment hub on the go, then you’re going to need a solid battery to back it up and thankfully that isn’t an issue here. The gigantic 6500mAh cell allowed us to reach two days of use under the right circumstances, so you definitely won’t have anything to worry about over the course of a single day.
The inclusion of 90W fast charging means you won’t be waiting around for long either, as we managed to charge the phone from 0% to 100% in only 40 minutes. As a final flourish, the Poco F7 still carries a premium build boasting full IP68 dust and water resistance. If you’re the type of person who’s run into durability issues with affordable phones in the past then the F7 should be a major step up.
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Very long battery life
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Solid maximum screen brightness
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Fairly fast charging
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Uses a space-filling junk camera
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Water-treading design
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All-plastic frame
As great as it can be to have top-notch cameras, cutting-edge software and more, for a lot of people out there the only thing that truly matters is a battery life that actually sees you to the end of the day without any sense of panic. If you’re someone who uses their phone for surfing the web, messaging, payments and other such daily tasks and needs a battery that can keep up with it all, then the Motorola Edge 70 Fusion is the phone for you.
This beast of a handset, despite being wonderfully slim, manages to cram a whopping 7000mAh battery into its build, pretty much outdoing almost every other phone in its price bracket. In fact, a battery of that size is quite a rarity amongst the flagship end of the market too, with even something like the Samsung Galaxy S26 Plus (which costs £1099/$1099.99) only having a 4900mAh cell to work with.
In fact, if you’re a more conservative user then you could probably stretch the Edge 70 Fusion’s battery to run for up to two days at a time. When you do need to top it up, you can make use of speedy 68W wired charging which, from our testing, can net you a full battery in just shy of an hour.
There’s a luscious 6.78-inch AMOLED display onboard with a 144Hz refresh rate to boot. Because of the battery life available, this all combines to make the Edge 70 Fusion a great phone for catching up on a bit of entertainment, especially when you’re travelling. That higher-than-average refresh rate makes even simple things like scrolling through social media feel that bit better.
Unfortunately, anyone thinking that the refresh rate would also come in handy with a spot of gaming should think again, as the Snapdragon 7s Gen 4 chipset just isn’t quite powerful enough to do intensive 3D titles justice. It’s fine for everyday tasks but for more than that, you’re better off seeking out a Poco phone.
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Attractive, unique design
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Lightweight but delightful software experience
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Reliable battery and camera performance
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Affordable price – There’s a pink one!
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Not the most powerful phone around
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Display is a little dark at times
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Glyph Light bars are gone
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Not a big jump on the Phone 3a
Who said that budget phones had to look cheap? The Nothing Phone (4a) carries the same level of style that has made Apple such a household name, and depending on your particular tastes, you may even prefer Nothing’s space-age aesthetic. Just like the Nothing Phone (3a) before it, the (4a) looks like a device of science fiction on the back, but it’s very much real and costs just a fraction of the flagships.
Although the Nothing Phone (4a)’s design is certainly eye-catching, it’s also functional with the Glyph Bar on the side of the camera bump acting as a means for you to see incoming calls and notifications while the phone is placed face down on a surface. The intent is so that you don’t need to constantly pick up the phone to see if anything’s come in, and avoid needless doomscrolling.
The brand’s unique approach to design extends far beyond the hardware too, as the Nothing OS Android overlay is leagues ahead of what you’ll find on most budget phones. Not only is the UI wonderfully free of bloatware, but there are tons of exclusive widgets that utilise the brand’s iconic pixel art.
What surprised us the most is that although there’s a modest battery upgrade which brings the included cell up to 5080mAh, the phone actually makes fantastic use of what’s available to keep things running for up to two days under certain use cases. Even if you are someone who racks up a hefty amount of screen time then you won’t have to worry about depleting the battery over the course of a single day.
Where the Nothing Phone (4a) doesn’t quite hit the mark is in performance. Just like how it is with the Motorola Edge 70 Fusion, the Snapdragon 7s Gen 4 chipset does a fine job with most everyday tasks, but it just isn’t as smooth as what you’ll find on a comparatively priced Poco phone. Still, for the asking price and everything that the Phone (4a) delivers on, it’s hard to imagine anyone being dissatisfied with it.
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Compact yet rugged design
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Dedicated telephoto camera
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Wireless charging
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Not the strongest performer
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Cameras can be a little inconsistent
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Very similar to the Edge 50 Neo
At under £400, the Motorola Edge 60 Neo is a brilliant budget-friendly Android that should suit most everyday uses.
With a 6.36-inch pOLED display, paired with a faux-leather finish on the back, the Edge 60 Neo can easily be used with just one hand. Plus, don’t worry about accidentally dropping or even spilling water on your handset, as it’s equipped with flagship standard IP68 and IP69 ratings too.
Speaking of the display, it’s packed with surprisingly premium screen technologies for its price tag. Not only does it sport a 120Hz refresh rate, something which was missing from the entry-level iPhone until the new iPhone 17, but it also offers a 3000 nits peak brightness and supports HDR10+ content too.
Where the Edge 60 Neo really impresses, however, is with its photography ability. We should disclaim that this might not be one of the best camera phones, but it’s still a solid shooter for most conditions.
The star of the show is, unsurprisingly, the 50MP Sony main sensor which churns out detailed and vibrant shots during the day. Even at night, the main camera is able to brighten shots up while maintaining sharpness too.
This is supported by a decent enough 13MP ultrawide and a 10MP 3x camera, which is a rare addition for phones at this price range. It’s not the best, especially when you attempt to surpass 3x zoom, but generally it’s able to capture decent shots.
Otherwise, powering the Edge 60 Neo is a mid-range MediaTek Dimensity 7400 chip which runs casual apps and the odd spot of gaming without much stutter. Motorola also promises up to five years of major Android upgrades too, making this a solid budget investment too.
Finally, with support for 68W wired charging speed, and 15W wireless too, the Edge 60 Neo even surpasses the likes of the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra for battery prowess too – for over half the cost.
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Solid performance in virtually every situation
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Gorgeous 120Hz AMOLED display for HDR gaming
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Good enough camera in good conditions
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Noticable background battery drain
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Iron Man stylings are lackluster
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Fair bit of pre-installed bloat
When it comes to performance in budget phones, it’s Poco handsets that surprise us time and time again. These devices go far beyond what you’d expect from phones at the lower end, giving you the type of chipsets that can handle everyday tasks with ease, and rarely (if ever) buckle under the pressure. The excellent Poco X8 Pro keeps that tradition going nicely.
Under the hood is the MediaTek Dimensity 8500 Ultra which has an available 12GB RAM to lean on, allowing it to make short work of most apps. It can also hold its own with a bit of gaming, as we were able to enjoy a few rounds of PUBG without issue. Even with Zenless Zone Zero, which is a fairly taxing title, the phone managed to achieve a fairly stable 60fps throughout. That level of performance is just mindblowing for a phone that costs less than £400/$400.
Gaming on the X8 Pro is made even more enjoyable by the large 6.59-inch AMOLED 120Hz panel, especially when it kicks things into gear with HDR. The panel packs a 1.5K resolution and support for Dolby Vision, so if gaming isn’t your thing and you’d rather use the phone for catching up on the latest shows and films, then you’ll still have a great experience here.
The phone packs a sizeable 6500mAh battery and, perhaps even more surprisingly given that a lot of flagship phones can barely match half of this, 100W wired charging. There’s 27W reverse wired charging too for when you need to top up some headphones or a pair of earbuds on the go. We don’t recommend leaving the phone on overnight however as we picked up on surprisingly potent battery drain.
The only area where the X8 Pro doesn’t quite match up to the impressive specs found elsewhere is in the camera setup. To its credit, the main 50MP sensor can pick up some decent shots if there’s a good amount of light available, but if not then the whole experience falls apart pretty quickly. If you’re obsessed with camera quality on a budget then the Pixel 9a is a better buy.
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Greatly improved cameras
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Brighter screen with better colours
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Slightly quicker
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NFC Payment support
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Only IP54 rated
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Back isn’t replaceable
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Essential Space could cost money soon
The CMF Phone 2 Pro is a follow-up to the Nothing sub-brand’s original CMF Phone, and it fixed most of our complaints about the original modular phone.
With a modular design, the CMF Phone 2 Pro is one of the more unique offerings in the budget smartphone market. Though you can no longer easily replace the back panel, the Accessory Point returns, allowing you to attach lanyards, kickstands and more.
You can also add new macro and fisheye lenses to the new triple camera setup, transforming the look and feel of your photos.
Modular design aside, the CMF Phone 2 Pro offers a surprisingly rounded experience.
The 6.67-inch AMOLED display has a 120Hz refresh rate and a boosted 3000 nits of peak brightness. Arguably more importantly, the screen can now display over a billion colours with 10-bit colour support, reducing banding and providing more accurate colours overall.
The single 50MP camera was arguably the weakest area of the original CMF Phone, but with a combination of 50MP main, 50MP 3x telephoto and 8MP ultrawide lenses, the CMF Phone 2 Pro is wholly more capable. Don’t expect flagship-level performance, but there is a notable jump.
Throw in a boosted Dimensity 7300 Pro processor, a 5000mAh battery with enough juice to last two days, and Nothing’s charming Nothing OS 3.2, and you’ve got a stand-out budget smartphone.
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Crisp, clear, and fluid P-OLED display
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Big performance boosts over the previous model
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Great cameras for most people
At under £200, the Moto G86 is a fantastic choice for anyone who doesn’t want to splurge on a fancy phone, who needs a reliable second phone for work or who wants a decent Android for their child.
In a world where most premium smartphones look pretty similar to one another, the Moto G86 boasts a more unique design, thanks to the woven texture at its rear. That’s paired with a chrome rim around the bezels which catches the light and helps the handset look more premium than its price tag would suggest.
Perhaps most surprising about the Moto G86 is how brilliant its display is. The 6.67-inch pOLED panel sports a 120Hz refresh rate and a tight 89.2% screen-to-body ratio which means the bezels are nearly invisible and helps to maximise bright colours and dark blacks. Because of this, we found that streaming HDR content feels like using a much more expensive handset.
Powering the Moto G86 is the MediaTek Dimensity 7300 chip, which although certainly doesn’t achieve particularly high benchmarking scores, offers superb everyday performance. Sure, gamers will undoubtedly be better off with one of the best gaming phones, but for casual mobile games and social media scrolling, the Moto G86 does the job.
Flip the handset over and you’ll find its 50MP main and 8MP ultrawide lenses, alongside the depth sensor and flash. All in all, the camera is pretty decent and can manage confidently in good lighting conditions.
Otherwise, the Moto G86 sports an average-sized 5200mAh battery which although isn’t particularly impressive, can still ensure the phone comfortably sees the day through.
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Lovely screen
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Good main camera
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IP68 rated
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Affordable price point
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No headphone jack
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A lot of bloatware
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Slower charging than its predecessor
At its core, the Xiaomi Redmi Note 14 Pro is a great phone. Working in the phone’s favour is an excellent 6.67-inch OLED display. With Dolby Vision and HDR10+ support, not to mention a peak brightness of 3000nits that makes the phone easy to use outdoors, it’s quite amazing that Xiaomi has managed to cram all of this screen tech in at the budget end of the market.
The main 200MP sensor is also nothing to be sniffed at, delivering wonderfully detailed shots in the daytime, and still managing to hold its own after the sun goes down. Because of that high megapixel count, you do have some leeway when it comes to cropping in, and zooming in up to 3x still delivers decent shots, but you won’t want to go any further than that.
One thing we genuinely didn’t expect was an official IP68 rating, given that the grading was previously held back for last year’s Pro Plus model, but it’s still great to see it trickle down here. This means that you can use the phone around the sink and you won’t have to worry if takes a tumble in with the soaking dishes.
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FAQs
The best cheap phone depends on your priorities. For the best overall experience, we recommend the Honor 400 due to its stunning AMOLED screen, huge storage, and six years of software and security updates.
Our favourite cheap phone for the camera is the Motorola Edge 60 Neo, though the Nothing Phone 3a isn’t too far behind.
Yes, all of the phones in the above list offer 5G connectivity so you’ll be able to get these data speeds as long as you have network coverage and a compatible SIM card.
We usually say between £200-400 / £200-400 just because you’ll get 5G connectivity, solid cameras, decent displays, and good enough performance for the price. Of course, you can go cheaper, but phones under £100/$100 often involve significant compromises in performance.
This depends on the manufacturer. Google Pixel phones offer the best support (seven years, for example for the Pixel 10a). Samsung traditionally offers 4-6 years worth of updates on A-Series phones, while Motorola and other brands typically offer 2-3 years. We’ll let you know for each of our picks, but if you’re ever in doubt check the manufacturer’s policy.
Test Data
| Honor 400 | Poco F7 | Motorola Edge 70 Fusion | Nothing Phone 4a | Motorola Edge 60 Neo | Poco X8 Pro | CMF Phone 2 Pro | Motorola Moto G86 5G | Xiaomi Redmi Note 14 Pro 5G | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Geekbench 6 single core | 1142 | 2094 | 1145 | 1236 | 1095 | 1724 | 1003 | 1046 | 1020 |
| Geekbench 6 multi core | 3131 | 6294 | 3183 | 3312 | 3111 | 6616 | 2910 | 2962 | 2908 |
| Geekbench 6 GPU | – | – | 2298 | 3549 | – | 12549 | – | – | – |
| 3DMark Solar Bay | – | – | – | – | – | 26 | – | – | – |
| AI performance | – | – | – | 652 | – | – | – | – | – |
| 1 hour video playback (Netflix, HDR) | – | 5 % | 2 % | 5 % | 6 % | – | 7 % | 6 % | 11 % |
| 30 minute gaming (intensive) | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 8 % | – |
| 30 minute gaming (light) | – | 5 % | 6 % | – | 2 % | – | 5 % | – | 7 % |
| Time from 0-100% charge | – | 40 min | 59 min | – | 57 min | 62 min | 65 min | 98 min | 100 min |
| Time from 0-50% charge | – | 17 Min | 22 Min | – | – | 29 Min | 26 Min | 47 Min | 50 Min |
| 30-min recharge (included charger) | – | 82 % | 64 % | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| 15-min recharge (included charger) | – | 46 % | 37 % | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| 30-min recharge (no charger included) | – | – | – | – | 69 % | 52 % | 57 % | 31 % | 30 % |
| 15-min recharge (no charger included) | – | – | – | – | 37 % | 31 % | 29 % | 15 % | 15 % |
| 3D Mark – Wild Life | – | 4341 | 1085 | – | 1031 | 4053 | 852 | 18.87 | 874 |
| GFXBench – Aztec Ruins | 26 fps | 61 fps | – | – | – | – | 22 fps | 24 fps | 17 fps |
| GFXBench – Car Chase | 31 fps | 66 fps | – | – | – | – | 29 fps | 22 fps | 22 fps |
Full Specs
| Honor 400 Review | Poco F7 Review | Motorola Edge 70 Fusion Review | Nothing Phone 4a Review | Motorola Edge 60 Neo Review | Poco X8 Pro Review | CMF Phone 2 Pro Review | Motorola Moto G86 5G Review | Xiaomi Redmi Note 14 Pro 5G Review | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| UK RRP | £399.99 | £389 | £379 | £349 | £379.99 | £349 | £219 | – | £299 |
| USA RRP | – | Unavailable | – | – | – | – | $289 | – | Unavailable |
| Manufacturer | Honor | – | Motorola | Nothing | Motorola | Poco | Nothing | – | Xiaomi |
| Screen Size | 6.55 inches | 6.8 inches | 6.78 inches | 6.78 inches | 6.36 inches | 6.59 inches | 6.77 inches | – | 6.7 inches |
| Storage Capacity | 256GB | 256GB | 256GB | 256GB | 256GB | 512GB | 128GB, 256GB | 256GB | 256GB, 512GB |
| Rear Camera | 200MP main; 12MP ultrawide | 50MP + 8MP | 50/13MP | 50MP + 50MP +8MP | 50MP + 13MP + 10MP | 50MP + 8MP | 50MP + 50MP + 8MP | 50MP | 200MP + 8MP + 2MP |
| Front Camera | 50MP | 20MP | 32MP | 32MP | 32MP | 20MP | 16MP | 32MP | 20MP |
| Video Recording | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| IP rating | IP56 | IP68 | IP69 | IP65 | IP69 | IP68 | IP54 | IP68 | IP68 |
| Battery | 5300 mAh | 6500 mAh | 7000 mAh | 5080 mAh | 5200 mAh | 6500 mAh | 5000 mAh | 5200 mAh | 5110 mAh |
| Wireless charging | – | – | – | – | Yes | – | – | – | – |
| Fast Charging | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Size (Dimensions) | 74.6 x 7.3 x 156.5 MM | 77.9 x 8.2 x 163.1 MM | 75.6 x 8 x 157.8 MM | 77.57 x 8.55 x 163.95 INCHES | 71.2 x 8.1 x 154.1 MM | 75.19 x 8.38 x 157.53 MM | 78 x 7.8 x 164 MM | 161 x 7.8 x 74 INCHES | 74.4 x 8.4 x 162.3 MM |
| Weight | 183 G | 216 G | 188 G | 204.5 G | 175 G | 201 G | 185 G | 185 G | 190 G |
| ASIN | – | – | – | – | – | – | B0F2T4LT17 | – | B0DKY54C4G |
| Operating System | MagicOS 9 | HyperOS 2 (Android 15) | Android 16 | Nothing OS 4.1 powered by Android 16 | Android 15 | HyperOS (Android 16) | Nothing OS 3.2 (Android 15) | Android 15 | HyperOS 2 (Android 15) |
| Release Date | 2025 | 2025 | 2026 | 2026 | 2025 | 2026 | 2025 | 2025 | 2025 |
| First Reviewed Date | 22/05/2025 | 27/06/2025 | 13/04/2026 | 05/03/2026 | 12/01/2026 | 08/05/2026 | 05/05/2025 | – | 22/04/2025 |
| Resolution | 2736 x 1263 | 1280 x 2772 | 2772 x 1272 | 2720 x 1224 | 1200 x 2670 | 2756 x 1268 | 1080 x 2392 | 1220 x 2712 | 1220 x 2712 |
| HDR | – | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Refresh Rate | 120 Hz | 120 Hz | 144 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz |
| Ports | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C, microSD card slot | USB-C 2.0 | USB-C |
| Chipset | Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 | Qualcomm Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 | Qualcomm Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 | Qualcomm Snapdragon 7s Gen 4 | MediaTek Dimensity 7400 | MediaTek Dimensity 8500 Ultra | MediaTek Dimensity 7300 Pro | Mediatek Dimensity 7300 | Mediatek Dimensity 7300 Ultra |
| RAM | 8GB | 12GB | 8GB | 12GB, 8GB | 128GB | 12GB | 8GB | 8GB | 12GB, 8GB |
| Colours | Midnight Black, Meteor Silver, Desert Gold | Black, White, Cyber Silver | Orient Blue, Sporting Green, Blue Surf, Country Air, Silhouette | Silver, Black, Blue, Pink | Frostbite, Poinciana, Grisaille | Black, Mint Green, White, Iron Man | White, Black, Orange, Light Green | – | Lavender Purple, Coral Green, Midnight Black |
| Stated Power | – | 90 W | – | – | 68 W | – | 33 W | – | 45 W |
