These are the Best Tablets in Nepal at Every Price Range!

Tablets are such a weird product! They aren’t phones, they aren’t laptops. Heck! They aren’t even of a single standard!

They can go anywhere from 7 inches to a massive 13 inches. At 7-8 inches, it’s quite portable, but it’s no phone. And once you reach 13 inches, that’s a mini laptop at that point! But not as powerful.

While those are the two extreme ends a tablet can go, we mostly see them hovering around 10 to 12 inches. Then, there is the aspect ratio of a tablet, which is all over the place, too. They can be 16:10, or 3:2, or 5:3…

The point is, they are like confused teenager who don’t know what they want to become.

And that’s exactly why we’ve put together this article, to help you find the best tablets in Nepal across every price range.

Best Tablets in Nepal 2025

Things to Remember When Getting a Tablet

Given the awkward position tablets are in, they have a very niche use case. You’d usually use a tablet like a quasi-laptop for work. Or entertainment, like gaming, and watching films and series.

Before getting a tablet in Nepal or anywhere else, it’s better to be clear on why you want one. That’s because, depending on your needs, the type of tablet that’s best for you will be different.

Aspect Ratio

A device with a 3:2 aspect ratio is great for productivity, but watching videos on it can leave you with awkward black borders. On the other hand, a tablet with a 5:3 ratio is ideal for media consumption, though it’s not as convenient for work.

Meanwhile, tablets with a 16:10 ratio strike a nice balance between the two — after all, it’s the same ratio most laptops use, so that’s to be expected.

Screen Size

Let’s talk about screen size, too. Personally, I’m a sucker for a big display. However, from my experience using various types of tablets, I’ve found myself enjoying what I like to call “phablets” the most.

These would be the tablets that usually stretch around 8 inches, which is ironically on the smaller end for a tablet. So, the actual term for these devices is “mini tablet”. I found that the content fits on them quite naturally, and they aren’t all that heavy, so it’s ideal for me to watch a film while slouching.

On the other hand, devices with a 10+ inch screen are a bit too heavy for my liking. Thus, even though I love myself a big screen, portability is also important to me.

But if I am placing the device on a table anyway, then those big boys are a fair game too.

Now that we’ve talked about the basics of tablets, let’s take a look at the

Best Tablets in Nepal At Every Price Range (Price List)

Best Tablets Under 10000 in Nepal

When talking about a tight budget of Rs. 10,000, there aren’t that many options. There are like three tablets at this price, out of which two of them are practically the same device.

Regardless, the best tablet under Rs. 10,000 in Nepal, in our opinion, is:

Thoughts on Blackview Tab 30 / Tab 30 Kids

Options at this price point are quite limited, but among them, the Blackview Tab 30 stands out as the best. This tablet has a 10.1-inch IPS LCD screen on the front with a 1,280 x 800 pixel resolution.

Blackview lists the Allwinner A133P as the silicon powering it underneath. However, when looking online about the chip, there doesn’t seem to be one. Maybe it’s the same as A133. Even then, there is confusion about what the peak clock speed of this chipset is.

One page on the company’s website lists it as 1.5GHz, while another says 1.7GHz. Either way, Allwinner seems sure that it consists of four Cortex-A53 cores. Yep. Four. It’s a quad-core processor.

On top of that, we are getting a 2GB RAM and 64GB internal storage. You can expand the memory by 4GB virtually, and the tab also supports up to 128GB of external storage. It has a 5,100mAh battery with 10W charging support and boots on Android 13.

It isn’t much, but that’s all you get at this price. You also get the Blackview Tab 30 Kids at the same price. It’s the same device, but you get a beefy TPU case added on to protect the tablet from how kids are.

Best Tablets Under 15000 in Nepal

At Rs. 15,000, the offerings aren’t all that better. We’re still looking at a lot of devices with a quad-core processor — except two!

Once again, just like was the case with our best pick for under Rs. 10,000 — same device, but one with an added TPU outer case. And again, it’s from Blackview.

Thoughts on Blackview Tab 60 WiFi / Tab A6 Kids

As I mentioned earlier, most of the hardware on the Blackview Tab 60 WiFi is unchanged from the Tab 30. We have the same 10.1-inch IPS LCD screen with 1,280 x 800 pixels resolution, the same 5,100mAh battery, and 10W charging support. The cameras are the same too — 8MP on the back, and 5MP on the front.

However, anything related to processing has seen a bump. Firstly, the SoC is now an octa-core Cortex A55, which is newer and more efficient than the A53 CPU. The RAM is now double, and so is the storage, at 4GB and 128GB respectively. The virtual RAM and TF card support have gone up to 8GB and 1TB, and the tablet boots on Android 14.

Also, there is a price difference of Rs. 500 between the Blackview Tab 60 WiFi and the Blackview A6 Kids this time. The latter does come with a TPU case, which could justify the difference.

While the Blackview Tab 60 WiFi is the best pick at around Rs. 15,000, I would like to give a small shout-out to:

Thoughts on Blackview Tab A5 Kids

The Blackview Tab A5 Kids comes with an 8-inch panel, unlike the previous entries that had 10.1-inch panels. While this one is smaller than those tablets, it carries the same resolution, and hence, it has a higher pixel density. This could result in the contents looking more detailed in this one compared to the devices I listed before this.

As for the internals, we have the UNISOC T310 chipset. It is also a quad-core processor, but it’s from UNISOC, which is quite a popular name in tight budgets like these. Then we have 3GB RAM and 64GB storage with virtual memory and external storage expansion support of 6GB and 1TB, respectively.

It packs a 5,100mAh battery and supports the basic 5W charging speed. It boots on Android 14 and offers dual SIM support. However, it has a hybrid slot, so it’s either single SIM and extra storage, or both SIMs and no extra storage.

This tablet is rather modest when compared to the Blackview Tab 60, but it is also a few thousand rupees cheaper.

Best Tablets Under 20000 in Nepal

Moving on to the Rs. 20,000 price point, we start seeing the big names: Samsung, Honor, and Xiaomi. With all the resources at their disposal, they dominate the list in here. However, all these companies only offer the “phablets” at this price. Out of all the options, the following reigns as the supreme pick:

Thoughts on Honor Pad X7

The Honor Pad X7 is one of the latest launches that comes with an 8.7-inch LCD screen. Normally, tablets are underpowered when compared to similarly priced phones. But here, we get the Snapdragon 680 chip to power it, which is a decent choice even for a phone at this price point.

Additionally, we are getting 4 gigs of RAM and 128GB of storage. While the company does not specify the amount of additional storage this tablet supports, it does feature a hybrid SIM slot. You do get an option to use two SIM cards on this device.

Other than that, this tablet has a massive 7,020mAh battery and a modest 10W charging support. And it being a recent release, we get Android 15 on the software front.

All in all, great value at this price point. However, if you want more power, a better software experience, and faster charging support, you can opt for the Samsung Galaxy Tab A11. Which, as you may have guessed, comes with its own set of compromises, those being lesser storage and a smaller battery.

Thoughts on Blackview Tab 60 Pro

The Blackview Tab 60 Pro comes with a 10.1-inch IPS panel with HD+ resolution. It has the UNISOC T606 powering it, which is quite a bit lacking compared to the likes of Snapdragon 680 and Helio G99 powering its phablet peers.

However, if you want the full-sized tablet experience, then the Blackview Tab 60 Pro is pretty much the only option there is. The fact that it is the only regular tablet to boot on Android 15 at this price adds to its charm. 8 gigs of RAM and 128 gigs of storage, which can be expanded further by an additional 16GB and 2TB respectively, and 7,700mAh are sweet too.

Best Tablets Under 25000 in Nepal

At Rs. 25,000 and above, the options start thinning out. However, the big companies are here to stay in the list ahead. And for this section, the best pick is…

Thoughts on Redmi Pad 2

The Redmi Pad 2 is a great device for media consumption with its 11-inch FHD+ screen and a quad-speaker setup combo. The performance is decent as well, with the trusty MediaTek Helio G100. While this silicon will handle your content viewing and light gaming just fine, it won’t be enough to handle intense gaming.

The rest of the specs are good too; up to 8GB RAM, up to 256GB storage with an option to expand it up to 2TB, and a whopping 9,000mAh battery. The charging is a tad slower than what other options are offering, but 18W isn’t half bad.

If you want an alternative, the Honor Pad X9a comes the closest with similar specs.

Best Tablets Under 40000 in Nepal

Climbing up the price ladder, we are skipping the Rs. 30,000 price point because there isn’t any noteworthy option available. And anyway, you’d be better off adding a few thousand rupees and getting these tablets instead.

And for the best tablet under Rs. 40,000, we have yet another entry from Xiaomi.

Thoughts on Redmi Pad Pro 5G

As I said earlier, Redmi Pad Pro 5G is like the Redmi Pad 2. But better. We have a 12-inch screen with a 120Hz refresh rate, instead of an 11-inch 90Hz panel. The silicon inside is a powerful Snapdragon 7s Gen 2 — a proper midrange chip that should be able to decently handle all sorts of gaming. The battery is even beefier at 10,000mAh, and the charging is even faster at 33W.

And once again, as I said earlier, this tablet came first. So, it boots on the older Android 15, unlike the Redmi Pad 2, which is the only caveat this tablet has. But that doesn’t mean it’s not a good device.

You can find out more about this tablet in our review:

Thoughts on Samsung Galaxy Tab A11+

Judging from a pure hardware perspective, the Samsung Galaxy Tab A11+ gets blown out of the water by the older Redmi Pad Pro. Xiaomi’s offering has a bigger and better screen, a larger battery, and fast charging, too. The Galaxy Tab A11+ does have better silicon, but the difference isn’t substantial.

So, what does the Galaxy Tab A11+ do to make itself noticeable? It’s Samsung, so it’s on the software end, obviously. This tablet boots on much newer Android 16, and is slated to receive another seven years of updates. That’s flagship-level futureproofing!

The OneUI is nice as always, but what makes this tablet amazing is that, despite being a member of the A-series, it supports Samsung DeX! This feature allows users to get a desktop-like experience straight from their tablet. This makes the Samsung Galaxy Tab A11+ especially attractive to productivity-focused users.

If only it had stylus pen support, it would have been the ultimate budget productivity machine. But alas!

Best Tablets Under 50000 in Nepal

Starting now, big money is being spent on a device. However, the options have grown significantly thinner despite that. At this price, there aren’t that many options. Or should I say there aren’t any other options, except…

Thoughts on Xiaomi Pad 7

Xiaomi is out here on a streak, offering the best tablet at three different price points. The Xiaomi Pad 7 has a metal unibody with a large 11.2-inch IPS panel with 3.2K resolution and a 144Hz refresh rate.

The performance is actually phenomenal on this one. Now, Snapdragon 7+ Gen 3 is no flagship by any means. However, it is built on a similar architecture to flagship silicon, and most importantly, we see this chip on premium midrange or semi-flagship phones that cost well over Rs. 60,000.

Tablets usually run on weaker processors than similarly priced smartphones. And Xiaomi Pad 7 is out here doing the opposite, which is very, very rare. As a result, this tablet is such a value for money that it makes tablets like the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Lite, which are priced higher than itself, look like a bad deal.

However, it’s not a perfect tablet by any means; there are some caveats, which you can find out more about in our review below:

Best Tablets Under 70000 in Nepal

While at the beginning of this list, we were increasing the price by Rs. 5,000. But now, we are jumping straight to Rs. 70,000 from Rs. 50,000. This is because of the same reasons I have been telling you, there are not that many options to talk about.

Anyway, the best pick at this price is:

Thoughts on iPad 11 (A16)

The iPad 11 is the base model of Apple tablets, so it has the weakest specs of all iPads. That isn’t to say it’s weak, though. We were just talking in Apple terms.

It has an 11-inch IPS LCD with oleophobic coating on top, giving it fingerprint resistance. Inside, it has the A16 chip, which appears to be the same silicon featured in the likes of iPhone 14 Pros and the base iPhone 15.

However, the picture is a bit different here. While the chipsets featured on the iPhones and iPad 11 (A16) have the same name, they are indeed different. That is because the silicon on the iPad has one less CPU and GPU core compared to its smartphone counterpart.

As a result, the performance on this tablet might not be on the same level. This tablet does benefit from the classic Apple “It just works” magic, powered by elite software optimisation and rich features.

However, it has been a long time since the original iPad revolutionised the tablet space, and the competitors have had sufficient time to catch up. Hence, despite the iPad 11 being the best pick at this price, it doesn’t offer that far of an experience from the Xiaomi Pad 7.

So, you might be just fine getting the Xiaomi Pad 7 and saving a lot of money! But if you want to experience Apple’s ecosystem benefits, then it makes sense too.

Best Tablets Under 1 Lakh in Nepal

Now we are spending full flagship money on a tablet, and Apple is pretty much undisputed in this section. We here have two entries from Apple, the first being the:

Thoughts on iPad Air (M3)

As I stated earlier, the iPad Air is quite similar to the iPad 11, but with a few add-ons. The design of both tablets looks the same. Meanwhile, the display on the iPad 11 is the same as that on the iPad Air. However, the Air has P3-wide colour coverage and has support for the newer Apple pencil.

The main difference between the two tablets is in the performance department. While the base iPad is powered by the A16 chip, this source its power from the Apple M3 silicon. If you didn’t know, the M3 is the same thing that powers MacBooks. Yes, the laptop!

The MacBook Air with the M3 can go up to a 10-core GPU, while the iPad’s M3 tops out at 9 cores. But since the MacBook Air also has an 8-core GPU variant, the difference isn’t all that significant. In other words, there’s far less of a gap between the M3 used in iPads and MacBooks than there is between the A16 in iPhones and iPads.

Thoughts on iPad Mini

iPad Mini, as the name suggests, is a mini tablet that you can use single-handed. It’s not like there aren’t any other mini tablets in Nepal. But this one definitely sits on the pedestal, alone. If this is the form factor you want, there are no other options to challenge it.

It has an 8.3” IPS LCD panel with P3 wide colour coverage and fingerprint-resistant oleophobic coating on top. Inside, it has the A17 Pro chip, which we saw on the iPhone 15 Pro series. This one, like the iPad 11, does have an asterisk.

The A17 Pro chip on the iPad Mini is equipped with one fewer GPU core compared to its iPhone Pro siblings. This is a better situation than the iPad 11, I guess. Since that thing missed out on a CPU core as well.

It even has a quad-speaker setup, which gives it significantly better audio capabilities than other phablets that just rock a dual-speaker setup.

Best Tablets in Nepal (No Bar Budget)

When no budget is set, which is the best tablet you can get? A little while back, there was only one answer. But now a familiar rival has also stepped into the game!

Thoughts on iPad Pro

iPad Pro is a beefy device that can have up to 13 inches of screen. That’s basically a laptop without a keyboard at this point. That large or its is complemented with an equally large and fancy OLED screen. So far, we have only seen tablets with different kinds of LCDs. The budget ones had a TFT panel, while the good ones offered IPS. But we hadn’t seen the superior OLED panel being used… until now.

Not only does it come with an OLED panel… it comes with Tandem OLED! This display technology stacks two layers of organic material, offering higher brightness while being more energy efficient and lowering the risks of burn-in.

It wouldn’t be a stretch to say that it IS the most beautiful display on a consumer device. Not only is the display solid, but the rest of the hardware isn’t one bit lacking. We have multiple choices in silicon as well. There is the older Apple M4 silicon with a 10-core GPU, and a choice between a 9 or 10-core CPU (based on storage).

Then, the newer Apple M5 has also made its way to Nepal. This new chip is mostly similar to the M4 chip, but cranked even further. In the meantime, the 2025 version of the iPad packs a larger 12GB RAM, boots on the fancier iPadOS 26, and has support for newer WiFi and Bluetooth standards.

Other than that, there doesn’t seem to be much difference between the M4 and M5 iPad Pro. Either way, it is one of the most overkill devices on the planet, and is priced as such.

Thoughts on Samsung Galaxy Tab S11

Wherever Apple is, Samsung shall be there to challenge it, I guess. Previously, Samsung was a no-show in the flagship tablet space despite being absolutely dominant in flagship smartphones.

But this year, they have decided to bring their flagship tablet to Nepal. Now this is not the best they have to offer — that would be the “Ultra” variant. However, with a starting price quite higher than the Rs. 1,00,000 mark, we had to put it in the “no budget bar” section.

This tablet isn’t overpriced either. As it’s true competition is the iPad Air and 256GB variant of that device launched at around Rs. 1,23,000, which isn’t that far off from what the Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 launched at.

If we are to compare the two tablets, the iPad does have an edge in terms of performance. After all, it has silicon designed for a freaking computer! But Samsung, with the MediaTek Dimensity 9400+, is no sleeper in terms of power. The Dimensity 9400+ is one of the most potent chipsets designed for a smartphone, and it keeps up decently well with the Apple M4 in benchmarks.

What the Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 lacks in terms of power, it makes up for with its display. It comes with an 11-inch AMOLED screen, while the iPad is rocking an IPS panel. So, Samsung does offer a superior screen between the two.

And to answer the question of whether to get an iPad Air or Samsung Galaxy Tab S11, pick your poison, I guess. Do you want absolute power and a good viewing experience, or a good processing prowess and a great viewing experience? If you lean toward the former, then go with iPad; if you lean towards the latter, then Samsung it is.

Do you agree with our pick for the best tablets in Nepal under every price range? Share your thoughts in the comments below.