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Showing: 1 ‐ 15 of 29 Phones

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Apple iPhone 12 Pro Max

Apple iPhone 12 Pro Max

  • OS
  • 6.7"Display size
  • 12+ MP Camera
  • 3.1 GHzProcessor
  • 128/256/ 512 GBStorage
  • Yes4G
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Samsung Galaxy S20 FE

Samsung Galaxy S20 FE

  • OS
  • 6.5"Display size
  • 12+ MP Camera
  • 2.84 GHzProcessor
  • 128/256/ 512 GBStorage
  • Yes4G

What's good  

  • 120Hz screen
  • Fast performance
  • Affordable
  • Available in 6 different colors

What's bad

  • Camera is so-so
  • Faulty/slow fingerprint scanner
  • Fast charge costs extra
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Apple iPhone 12

Apple iPhone 12

  • OS
  • 6.1"Display size
  • 12+ MP Camera
  • 3.1 GHzProcessor
  • 64/128/ 256 GBStorage
  • Yes4G

What's good  

  • MagSafe shows promise
  • Beautiful screen
  • 5G compatible
  • Great design

What's bad

  • 5G taxes battery life
  • More expensive than the previous iPhone’s
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Apple iPhone 12 Pro

Apple iPhone 12 Pro

  • OS
  • 6.1"Display size
  • 12+ MP Camera
  • 3.1 GHzProcessor
  • 128/256/ 512 GBStorage
  • Yes4G

What's good  

  • Superfast performance
  • Excellent camera
  • 5G compatibility
  • Superior video quality
  • Apple ProRAW support

What's bad

  • So-so battery life on 5G
  • Minor upgrade to iPhone 12
  • Expensive
  • No USB-C support
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Apple iPhone SE (2020)

Apple iPhone SE (2020)

  • OS
  • 4.7"Display size
  • 12+ MP Camera
  • 2.65 GHzProcessor
  • 64/128/ 256 GBStorage
  • Yes4G

What's good  

  • Compact size
  • Blazing performance
  • Excellent screen
  • Affordable pricing
  • Touch ID
  • All-day battery

What's bad

  • Chunky bezels
  • Poor low-light camera performance
  • No Face ID
  • Ships with "slow" charger
  • No 3.5mm headphone jack
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Motorola Moto G Power (2021)

Motorola Moto G Power (2021)

  • OS
  • 6.6"Display size
  • 48+ MP Camera
  • 200 MHzProcessor
  • 32/64 GBStorage
  • Yes4G

What's good  

  • Massive battery life
  • Affordable
  • Good design
  • Moto Gestures

What's bad

  • Sluggish performance
  • No NFC
  • Disappointing display
  • Inconsistent Camera

Verdict

The Moto G Power is all about battery life. If photography or screen quality isn't essential to you, this phone is hard to beat. However, if you want to play games, enjoy movies, or capture life’s little moments with the help of your phone, there’s a good chance the phone will fall short of your expectations.

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Motorola One 5G Ace

Motorola One 5G Ace

  • OS
  • 6.7"Display size
  • 48+ MP Camera
  • 2.2 GHzProcessor
  • 64/128 GBStorage
  • Yes4G

What's good  

  • Affordable access to 5G
  • Excellent battery life
  • Bright display

What's bad

  • Weak low-light camera performance
  • Only one guaranteed software upgrade
  • Bulky and heavy

Verdict

The Motorola One 5G Ace worked well and for a lesser price than other 5G capable phones on the market. In order to achieve such a fair price, sacrifices were made -- including camera quality and screen resolution. However, reviewers felt the One 5G Ace pulls its own weight while looking stylish.

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Apple iPhone 11

Apple iPhone 11

  • OS
  • 6.1"Display size
  • 12+ MP Camera
  • 2.65 GHzProcessor
  • 64/128/ 256 GBStorage
  • Yes4G

What's good  

  • Blazing performance
  • Plenty of storage
  • Great cameras
  • Good audio
  • Face ID
  • Decent screen
  • All-day battery life

What's bad

  • No 3.5mm headphone jack or Lightning-to-3.5mm adapter
  • Slow charger included

Verdict

Unless you need the best screen available, the iPhone 11 is the phone in Apple’s 2019 lineup to suit the average buyer. It has enough battery for work and play, can handle any app or game you throw at it, and looks good while doing so. But unless you’re a light phone user, plan to pick up a faster charger.

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ZTE Blade A3L

ZTE Blade A3L

  • OS
  • 5"Display size
  • 5+ MP Camera
  • 1.5 GHzProcessor
  • 8 GBStorage
  • Yes4G
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Alcatel 1B

Alcatel 1B

  • OS
  • 5.5"Display size
  • 8+ MP Camera
  • 1.3 GHzProcessor
  • 16 GBStorage
  • Yes4G
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Apple iPhone 13 mini

Apple iPhone 13 mini

  • OS
  • 5.4"Display size
  • 12+ MP Camera
  • 3.22 GHzProcessor
  • 128/256/ 512 GBStorage
  • Yes4G

What's good  

What's bad

Verdict

If you're looking for the features of the latest iPhone in an ultra-portable size, the iPhone 13 Mini lives up to its name. 

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Apple iPhone 13

Apple iPhone 13

  • OS
  • 6.1"Display size
  • 12+ MP Camera
  • 3.22 GHzProcessor
  • 128/256/ 512 GBStorage
  • Yes4G

What's good  

  • Great battery life
  • Brighter display
  • Best performance
  • 5G Support

What's bad

  • No 120Hz display
  • Slow charging

Verdict

While it's a questionable upgrade over the already-impressive iPhone 12, the iPhone 13 brings better battery life, improved cameras, a great display, and Apple's premium build quality to yet another generation of iPhones. As with past years, it's only real competition (for the price) are other iPhones.

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Motorola Moto G Pure

Motorola Moto G Pure

  • OS
  • 6.5"Display size
  • 13+ MP Camera
  • 2 GHzProcessor
  • 32 GBStorage
  • Yes4G

What's good  

  • Long battery life
  • Low price
  • Large screen

What's bad

  • Underwhelming performance
  • Limited storage space
  • No 5G support
  • Weak, slow camera

Verdict

You won’t pay much for the Motorola Moto G Pure, but we’re not sure the affordable price is worth the compromises.

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Apple iPhone 13 Pro Max

Apple iPhone 13 Pro Max

  • OS
  • 6.7"Display size
  • 12+ MP Camera
  • 3.22 GHzProcessor
  • 128/256/ 512/1000 GBStorage
  • Yes4G

What's good  

What's bad

Verdict

The decision between the iPhone 13 Pro and the iPhone 13 Pro Max essentially comes down to screen size and battery life. If you want the best of both -- and don't mind the price tag -- the Pro Max is the ultimate 2021 iPhone model.

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Apple iPhone 13 Pro

Apple iPhone 13 Pro

  • OS
  • 6.1"Display size
  • 12+ MP Camera
  • 3.22 GHzProcessor
  • 128/256/ 512/1000 GBStorage
  • Yes4G

What's good  

  • Improved battery life
  • Highest performance available
  • Fast 120Hz refresh rate display

What's bad

  • Minimal design changes
  • 4K video restricted to 128GB
  • Fast charging limited to 20W

Verdict

If you've bought an iPhone in the last couple years, the newest model is more of the same -- albeit it better. But for first-time iPhone buyers, creatives, those looking for the absolute best mobile experience available, or owners of much older iPhones, the iPhone 13 Pro is a powerful, premium phone. Be warned, however, it has a price tag to match. 

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Common Questions

While modern smart phones offer a ton of features, they’re not so great for battery life or durability. For emergency use, we recommend a standard prepaid phone. What they lack in features they make up for in battery life--some will hold a charge for weeks or months.

Be sure to check the top off terms. Most require you to add minutes to your plan at specified intervals to keep your phone active. Most prepaid carriers offer long-term options to avoid wasting minutes you’re not using.

Kids are prone to drops, spills and other accidents. Adding the cost of a new iPhone to your next trip to visit grandma isn’t exactly cheap. Fortunately, the budget Android market offers a long-list of affordable phones. Smaller phones will offer a lower price in most cases but might not work for those with developing motor skills. Larger phones, while more expensive, offer chunkier buttons and easier navigation for growing fingers and minds.

For young adults, a solid mid-tier smartphone option offers reliable performance without blowing your budget. Used phones are an excellent way to ensure you find an up-to-date phone without the high price tag of the latest flagship releases. Last generation’s iPhone or Galaxy offers everything a student needs at a price that will make parents happy too! If you’re not sure where to find a good used smart phone, our Phone Buyer’s Guide offers everything you need to know!

If you’re looking to replace traditional landline service, a standard phone is a great introduction to the world of mobile phones. They use a standard keypad and don’t require understanding advanced features for basic use.

If you’re looking to join the smartphone crowd, we recommend an iPhone. Not only are these devices dependable, they offer a simple user interface and support for Apple devices is some of the best around. Better still, most Apple phones feature a similar interface, so upgrading or replacing one Apple phone with another won’t mean relearning how to use the device.

In most cases, buying a phone at full price will offer the greatest flexibility in the future. However, this depends on why the carrier is offering a discount.

In the case of refurbished phones, you’re getting a discount for a returned--and possibly repaired--product. Don’t let the label scare you. As long as you’re buying from a reputable source, you’ll often find that refurbished phones come with similar warranties to new devices and cost much less. If you’re looking to save some money, this is an option to consider.

In the case of phone subsidies, you’re getting a discount in exchange for maintaining service with a specific carrier. If you know the carrier’s service and coverage fits your needs, this might be a good deal. However, a short time after the initial purchase, you’ll be locked into your contract. Getting out of a cell phone contract isn’t impossible, but it can be expensive.

While some apps offer versions for different phones, your phone’s operating system will limit your app choice. iOS apps will not run on Android or Windows 10 for example.

In the case of one-time purchase apps, you will likely need to repurchase the app if you switch phone operating systems.

Many subscription-based apps will allow you to download a version of the app for a variety of devices. However, if you intend to use a specific app, research the supported operating systems to avoid any future complications.

Yes and no. On a hardware level, you will need a dual-SIM phone to support multiple separate lines from your carrier. However, if you’re an area with CDMA network coverage, you won’t be able to take advantage of this feature.

If you don’t mind using a virtual number, there are a variety of apps to add second numbers to your phone using software. Many require additional payments and plans to function. Popular options include Skype, Sideline and Line2.

No. The features and specifications for mobile phones are determined by the manufacturer. This makes researching your phone prior to purchasing essential. If you’re not sure where to start, consider our Phone Buyer’s Guide. If you’re looking to get a little more performance out of your phone, our Guide to Saving on Mobile Data offers tips that might squeeze a little more performance out of your phone and 9 Great Uses for Your Old Smartphone or Tablet offers ways to repurpose a device that might be collecting dust.

This will depend on how you purchased your phone and your current contract obligations. If you have an unlocked GSM or CDMA phone, it should work on any other carrier using the same network type.

If your phone is currently locked to your carrier, you will need to request to unlock it before you can change providers. As long as you are no longer under contract, most carriers will unlock the phone at no cost.

Yes! In fact, we think this one of the most overlooked options for upgrading your phone or making some spare cash with your old devices. If you’re looking to sell, we have a comprehensive guide on Selling Your Used Phone for Maximum Profit.

Looking to buy? We have a section in our Phone Buyer’s Guide dedicated to what to look for in a used phone. Topics include ensuring that the phone is valid and functional, getting the best price and the best sites for finding used mobile phones.

Monthly and prepaid data tariffs add up fast. While it might seem like they’ve become a standard part of owning a mobile phone, there are still a few exceptions. If you pick up a standard phone, you’ll sacrifice some features, but most don’t require data plans. Feature phones will vary depending on the exact features that they add. Still, most carriers offer lower priced plans since the data used by feature phones is often much less than that of smartphone.

If you’re using a smartphone and you’re no longer on contract, you might be able to drop data service if you deactivate the phone and use it over Wi-Fi. Apps such as Line2 and Skype make it simple to maintain a phone number on the device without the need for traditional carrier service. However, this will mean that you no longer can make or recieve calls or text when outside of Wi-Fi range.

If you’re stuck keeping a data plan on your phone but looking for ways to reduce costs, we offer guides on finding how much data you need and saving data on your mobile phone.

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