Honor Mobile Price in Nepal (May 2026 Updated)

HONOR 600 Lite

HONOR 600 Lite Summary

The 600 Lite is the direct successor to the 400 Lite. And compared to its predecessor, it brings some impressive upgrades: an aluminium frame replacing the old plastic build, a newer processor, and a crisper display.

PRICING

Rs. 59,999 (8/256GB)

Should You Buy?

The Honor 600 Lite holds its own pretty well against rivals in a similar price range. The 1.5K AMOLED panel is pretty common at this price, but the 2,000 nits HBM brightness is something only a handful of rivals can match.

And the upgrade from plastic to an aluminium build, combined with those 1.23mm thin bezels, makes the 600 Lite look and feel noticeably more premium than most of the competition in 2026.

However, the phone starts to fall behind on the performance front with the Dimensity 7100, and at this price, almost every rival offers a faster chip.

So here is the bottom line: if design and display are your top priorities, the 600 Lite takes the win. But if raw performance matters most, you are better off looking elsewhere.

Possible Alternatives

At the Rs. 60,000 mark, smartphones start to get pretty good. There is no bad option here; it really comes down to what you prioritize.

For the best camera setup, nothing comes close to the Nothing Phone (4a). It runs a triple camera setup, main, ultrawide, and a 50MP telephoto, which at this price is practically unheard of. And if you are a fan of a clean, minimalistic UI, the (4a) is an easy recommendation.

However, the (4a) lags on battery, and that is where the Redmi Note 15 Pro+ steps in. It matches the 600 Lite’s battery capacity with 6,500mAh and pairs it with 100W fast charging, making it the endurance king at this price. The build quality is also solid with an IP66/68/69/69K rating.

There is also the Infinix Note 60 Pro, which brings something genuinely unique with its Active Matrix Display integrated into the camera module — capable of showing notifications, animated pets, and even mini games on the back of the phone.

Now, all the rivals mentioned above run the Snapdragon 7s Gen 4, a decent chip at this price, but not the fastest. If raw performance is your top priority, the POCO X8 Pro is the one to beat. It runs the Dimensity 8500 Ultra, comes with an aluminium frame for a more premium feel, and also packs a similar battery to the 600 Lite with 100W fast charging.

The only catch with both the POCO and Redmi options is the ads and bloatware, which can be noticeably more aggressive compared to the other options here.

HONOR X5c Plus

HONOR X5c Plus Summary

The Honor X5c Plus comes in as the bigger sibling to the X5c. It offers a higher memory variant and a slightly better camera setup. But sadly, the two phones share the same major drawbacks.

PRICING

Rs. 17,999 (4/128GB)

Should You Buy?

The Honor X5c Plus, much like the X5c, stands out mainly for its large 6.74-inch display. The camera does see a bump to a 50MP main shooter, and the storage jumps to 128GB — so compared to the X5c, the Plus does offer a bit more for the extra Rs. 2,000.

But that is honestly about where the good news ends. And just like the X5c, the Plus also lacks any IP rating, leaving it exposed to dust and accidental splashes. To know more, you can check out our full review of the Honor X5c Plus.

However, at Rs. 18,000, the X5c Plus goes up against some tough competition in the under Rs. 20,000 segment, and that is a fierce space to be in. And if you stretch your budget just a little further, there are some genuinely great alternatives waiting.

Possible Alternatives

The two alternatives that dominate the Rs. 20,000 segment are the Moto G35 and the HMD Crest — and depending on your priorities, either one could be the right pick.

For camera enthusiasts, the Moto G35 makes much more sense with its 50MP main camera, 8MP ultrawide, and the ability to shoot 4K at 30fps. The iconic vegan leather design is also a nice touch.

If you prioritize display quality, the HMD Crest wins with its OLED panel. In fact, it is the cheapest OLED display phone you can buy right now. However, the camera takes a hit with just a single 50MP setup. There is a 2MP depth sensor, but that barely counts as a camera.
One common drawback across both phones, though, they both run Android 14, which is getting pretty dated in 2026.

Now, both phones come in at about Rs. 2,000 more than the Honor X5c Plus. So if you are looking for something cheaper, the Infinix Smart 10 Plus is worth considering. And interestingly, the Smart 10 Plus does some things better than the X5c Plus; the camera can shoot 1440p at 30fps, and the battery is the biggest of all the alternatives mentioned here, with a 6,000mAh unit. So if saving some cash is the priority, the Smart 10 Plus is a pretty solid pick.

HONOR Magic V5

HONOR Magic V5 Summary

The HONOR Magic V5 is currently the only foldable smartphone from HONOR available in Nepal. Being a true flagship, it comes loaded with top-of-the-line specs and positions itself directly against the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7 in the premium foldable segment.

PRICING

Rs. 2,66,999 (16/512GB)

Should You Buy?

If you’re in the market for a foldable phone and purely judging by specs, the HONOR Magic V5 simply stands out right now.

For starters, it leads the pack with serious protection, boasting an IP58/IP59 ingress rating. That means better resistance to water and dust than most competitors.

Under the hood, it packs the Snapdragon 8 Elite, so performance is top-tier (as you’d expect from a flagship). On the photography side, the Magic V5 also outshines the Samsung Z Flip7 and Oppo Find N5 Flip, with a more capable camera setup that lets it punch above its foldable weight class.

And let’s talk battery, neither the Z Flip7 nor the Find N5 Flip even comes close 5,820mAh Si/C unit.

Long story short: if you want a foldable phone with top-tier specs across the board, durability, performance, cameras, and battery, the HONOR Magic V5 is a seriously solid choice.

Possible Alternatives

As mentioned earlier, there are really only two true alternatives to the HONOR Magic V5 in the foldable space right now: the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7 and the OPPO Find N5.

Let’s start with the OPPO Find N5. It’s the most affordable option among the three, but that lower price does come with compromises. Most notably, it lacks proper dust protection, offering only IPX6/X8/X9 water resistance. Performance-wise, it runs a flagship chipset and comes with memory configurations similar to the Magic V5.

Where it falls behind, however, is the camera setup. Compared to the Magic V5, the Find N5 feels underwhelming, especially with its 8MP ultra-wide lens, which is far from impressive for a premium foldable.

Next up is the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7, which sits right between the Find N5 and Magic V5 in terms of price. Surprisingly, though, when you look purely at raw specs, it actually trails behind, even compared to the cheapest option here.

For starters, the base variant ships with just 12GB RAM and 256GB storage. The camera setup is a mixed bag as well. While Samsung includes a 200MP main sensor borrowed from the Galaxy S25 Ultra, the supporting cameras feel dated: a 10MP telephoto and a 12MP ultra-wide. Battery life is another weak point, with a 4,400mAh cell, which is smaller than the one found in the Galaxy S25+.

That said, Samsung does have a few strong advantages. You get excellent brand value, a clean and polished One UI experience, and most importantly, an unmatched 7 years of OS updates, which is still a big deal for long-term users.

HONOR Magic6 Pro

HONOR Magic6 Pro Summary

The HONOR Magic6 Pro has been out for quite some time now. When it first launched, the phone was genuinely impressive for what it offered, and who could forget that massive 180MP periscope telephoto camera? However, fast forward to today, and the Magic6 Pro is starting to feel a bit dated in a market that has moved on quickly.

PRICING

Rs. 1,59,999 (12/512GB)

Should You Buy?

The HONOR Magic 6 Pro entered the market back in January 2024, and in the two years since, the smartphone landscape has gone through some noticeable generational shifts. Let’s start with the processor.

Now, this is not to say that the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 inside the Magic 6 Pro is a bad chip. It still performs very well even today. However, at a similar price point, you can now get phones powered by the newer Snapdragon 8 Gen 4. And if you’re okay with sticking to Gen 3 level performance, there are plenty of alternatives available at a significantly lower price.

Battery technology is another area where things have moved fast, especially over the last year alone. When the Magic 6 Pro launched, its 5,600mAh battery looked impressive on paper. Fast forward to now, and the industry baseline has already started shifting toward the 6,000mAh range, making the Magic 6 Pro feel a step behind.

That said, the telephoto camera is still a standout feature. The 180MP periscope lens is genuinely impressive and remains one of the phone’s strongest highlights. Unfortunately, a great telephoto camera alone isn’t quite enough to justify recommending this phone in 2026.

Possible Alternatives

Today, the HONOR Magic6 Pro, a 2024 flagship, competes against some 2026 flagships like the OnePlus 15 and Honor’s own Magic8 Pro.

At a similar price range, the OnePlus 15 makes a lot of sense. It runs the latest Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5, packs a massive 7,300mAh battery with 120W fast charging, and does not cost anywhere close to Rs. 2,00,000, where most 2026 flagships seem to be hanging out right now. It is a well-rounded flagship with a decent camera setup that does not break the bank.

And if you want the latest and greatest, why not go all in with the Magic 8 Pro? The pricing does touch the Rs. 2,00,000 mark, but you do get 2026 flagship SoC, a 200MP periscope telephoto lens, and a massive 7,100mAh battery with 100W fast charging — all impressive upgrades over the Magic 6 Pro.

HONOR 400 Pro

HONOR 400 Pro Summary

The HONOR 400 Pro sits at the top of the HONOR 400 series as its most expensive model. And for the price, it does bring some impressive specs to the table, including a last-gen flagship processor, a capable camera setup, and a decent-sized battery that should comfortably last a full day.

PRICING

Rs. 88,480 (12/512GB)

Should You Buy?

The HONOR 400 Pro delivers some genuinely top-notch specs. You get a sharp 1.5K resolution display, a massive 200MP main camera paired with a 50MP telephoto and a 12MP ultra-wide lens, making it a very capable all-rounder in the camera department.

Powering the phone is the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3. While it’s technically a last-generation flagship chip, it still performs extremely well. In fact, compared to the competition, it offers excellent value for money, especially when phones with the latest Snapdragon flagship processors often cost well over Rs. 1,00,000.

If you’re looking to stay under the Rs. 1,00,000 mark and still want a powerful, well-rounded smartphone, the HONOR 400 Pro won’t disappoint. On top of that, HONOR promises 6 years of OS updates, which puts it right in line with what Samsung offers on its semi-premium devices.

Possible Alternatives

The only phone that comes close to directly competing with the HONOR 400 Pro is OnePlus’s semi-flagship offering, the OnePlus 13R.

The 13R runs on the same Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chipset and packs a similar 6,000mAh battery, paired with 80W fast charging. That’s slightly slower than the HONOR 400 Pro’s 100W charging, and unlike the 400 Pro, the OnePlus 13R does not support wireless charging, which could be a dealbreaker for some users.

Where the OnePlus 13R does have the advantage is in pricing. It costs roughly Rs. 10,000 less than the HONOR 400 Pro, making it the more affordable option for buyers who are willing to trade off faster charging and wireless charging support.

HONOR 400 

HONOR 400 Summary

The HONOR 400 is the middle child of the 400 series, essentially a toned-down version of the HONOR 400 Pro. Compared to the Pro, it comes with a slightly smaller screen but retains a similar resolution, along with a comparable main camera and battery setup.

PRICING

Rs. 67,999 (12/512GB)

Should You Buy?

Taken on its own, the HONOR 400 does look pretty appealing. It offers a 1.5K resolution display, a whopping 12GB of RAM paired with 512GB of internal storage, a 6,000mAh battery, and 100W fast charging, specs that are very similar to its big brother, the HONOR 400 Pro.

However, beyond these highlights, things start to slide downhill. The phone runs on the Snapdragon 7 Gen 3. While it’s not a bad chip by any means, at this price point, there are better alternatives with stronger performance.

The camera setup is also lacking. The HONOR 400 does not include a telephoto lens, and in 2026, a telephoto camera has become almost a standard feature in this price segment.

With these drawbacks in mind, the HONOR 400 is a tough sell, especially when compared to similarly priced alternatives that offer better processors and more complete camera setups.

Possible Alternatives

At the price of the HONOR 400, there are several strong alternatives, including the Xiaomi 15T, OnePlus Nord 5, and Vivo V60.

If raw specs are your priority, the Xiaomi 15T clearly comes out on top. It runs on the Dimensity 8400 Ultra, which is a steal at this price point, and offers a good camera setup, including a 50MP telephoto lens. Battery and charging are slightly weaker than the HONOR 400 Pro, but the upgraded processor and camera make the trade-offs worthwhile. The only downside is Xiaomi’s bloatware-heavy software, which some users may find intrusive.

If you prefer a cleaner software experience while maintaining strong performance, the OnePlus Nord 5 is a solid option. Running OxygenOS 15, it delivers a much cleaner experience than Xiaomi’s HyperOS. Performance is also impressive, thanks to the Snapdragon 8s Gen 3, which is significantly faster than the HONOR 400. The trade-off? The Nord 5 lacks a telephoto camera, so photography isn’t its strongest suit.

For those who prioritise camera quality above all else, the Vivo V60 is the clear winner. This camera-centric phone features a Zeiss-partnered 50MP main camera, a 50MP telephoto lens, and an 8MP ultra-wide lens. However, its raw performance is weaker than the 15T and Nord 5, running on a Snapdragon 7 Gen 4, still faster than the Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 in the HONOR 400, but not quite on par with the top competitors.

HONOR 400 Lite

HONOR 400 Lite Summary

The HONOR 400 Lite sits at the bottom of the 400 series. Unlike its higher-end siblings, it runs on a MediaTek processor rather than a Snapdragon chip. Beyond the processor, nearly every other specification is toned down, making it a more budget-friendly but less powerful alternative within the series.

PRICING

Rs. 39,999 (12/256GB)

Should You Buy?

The HONOR 400 Lite really struggles to offer value for money, falling short in multiple areas.

To start, it runs on the MediaTek Dimensity 7025-Ultra chipset. While not a bad processor per se, at this price point, it doesn’t offer much value compared to alternatives. The camera setup is also underwhelming: a single 108MP main camera paired with a 5MP depth sensor, a far cry from what its siblings offer.

The battery is another weak point. The 400 Lite comes with a 5,230mAh battery and 35W fast charging. While that might seem adequate on paper, HONOR has clearly trimmed the battery significantly compared to the Honor 400 and 400 Pro, reducing one of the series’ standout features.

With these compromises across performance, cameras, and battery, the HONOR 400 Lite is hard to recommend, especially when its siblings offer much better overall value.

Possible Alternatives

The HONOR 400 Lite faces some heavy competition in its price range, including the CMF Phone 2 Pro, Infinix GT 30, and Samsung Galaxy M36.

Starting with the CMF Phone 2 Pro, it’s an easy recommendation at this price. The phone is powered by the Dimensity 7300 Pro, making it one of the fastest processors you can get in this segment. The value for money here is off the charts. Beyond performance, the design is unique and premium-looking, and it features a 50MP telephoto lens with 2x optical zoom, which is unmatched at this price. The user interface is clean, with minimal bloatware, giving you a phone that excels in processor performance, camera capabilities, and software experience.

If gaming is your priority, the Infinix GT 30 is worth considering. A smaller sibling of the popular GT 30 Pro, it runs on an upgraded Dimensity 7400 chipset. It also includes gaming-focused features such as pressure-sensitive triggers and bypass charging. The downside? Its camera setup is weaker compared to the CMF Phone 2 Pro, so it’s a trade-off between gaming and photography.

HONOR 200

HONOR 200 Summary

The HONOR 200 oddly outshines its successor with a dedicated 50MP telephoto camera, but its age and Android 14 out-of-the-box make it a tough sell today.

PRICING

Rs. 64,999 (12/256GB)

Should You Buy?

It’s rare to see a predecessor outperform its successor in any area, but that’s exactly the case with the HONOR 200.

While most specifications, like the chipset and display, are largely similar to the HONOR 400, the HONOR 200 pulls ahead in the camera department. It includes a 50MP telephoto lens, making it a true all-rounder, unlike the HONOR 400, which technically has a better main camera but lacks a telephoto lens.

Despite being a solid all-rounder, the HONOR 200 is still hard to recommend today, especially since it launched over a year ago and only comes with Android 14 out of the box.

Possible Alternatives

The HONOR 200 competes in a similar price range as the HONOR 400, which means it faces many of the same rivals.

Starting with the Xiaomi 15T, it offers better raw specs overall, a faster Dimensity 8400 Ultimate processor, a bigger battery, and a sharper display. The trade-off, however, is Xiaomi’s tendency to include more bloatware and ads, which can affect the software experience.

If a clean UI and smooth OS experience are important to you, the OnePlus Nord 5 is a solid alternative. It runs OxygenOS, offering a cleaner software experience compared to Xiaomi’s HyperOS, and its Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 delivers strong performance, competing closely with the Dimensity 8400 Ultra in the Xiaomi 15T. The downside is that the Nord 5 lacks a telephoto camera, which limits its versatility in photography.

For those who prioritize camera performance above all else, the Vivo V60 is the clear winner. While it compromises on raw performance with the Snapdragon 7 Gen 4, it makes up for it with a Zeiss-partnered 50MP main camera, a 50MP telephoto lens, and an 8MP ultra-wide lens. In the camera department, the V60 is hard to beat at this price point.

HONOR 90

HONOR 90 Summary

The HONOR 90 is starting to show its age as we have entered 2026. The phone runs on Snapdragon 7 Gen 1 and features a 200MP main camera.

PRICING

Rs. 58,990 (12/256GB)
Rs. 63,990 (12/512GB)

Should You Buy?

It’s rarely a smart choice to invest in a year-old piece of hardware, and in the smartphone world, even six months can bring significant upgrades. The HONOR 90, at over two years old, is well past that mark.

The Snapdragon 7 Gen 1 is starting to show its age at this price point, but more importantly, the phone ships with Android 13 out of the box. With Android 16 already rolling out, it’s clear that the HONOR 90 isn’t offering long-term software support, making it hard to justify as a purchase in 2026.

Possible Alternatives

The HONOR 90 competes against some strong contenders in its segment, including the Xiaomi 15T, Samsung Galaxy A56, and Nothing Phone (3a).

Starting with the Xiaomi 15T, it clearly comes out on top in multiple price brackets, including under Rs. 60,000 and Rs. 70,000. The phone offers impressive specs for the price, running on the MediaTek Dimensity 8400 Ultra chipset, a great value-for-money option. It also includes a telephoto camera and a strong battery, though the software and UI experience are a bit lacking.

If a clean software experience and display quality are your priorities, the Samsung Galaxy A56 is a strong choice. Samsung excels in display, software support, and UI experience, areas where few competitors come close. The trade-offs are lower performance compared to rivals, some heating issues, and the absence of a telephoto lens.

For those who want a complete camera setup, including primary, telephoto, and ultra-wide lenses, the Nothing Phone (3a) Pro is hard to beat. It also offers a unique design and a clean UI with minimal bloatware. The downside is that the Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 processor isn’t the best value for money, meaning performance lags behind some rivals.

HONOR X9c

HONOR X9c Summary

The HONOR X9c was last year’s toughest phone. It comes with 2m drop-resistant certification and a massive 6,600mAh battery. However, with that title comes some drawbacks in performance and camera.

PRICING

Rs. 48,999 (12/256GB)

Should You Buy?

The HONOR X9c isn’t built to impress with raw performance. The Snapdragon 6 Gen 1 won’t deliver blazing-fast speeds, and the camera setup, a 108MP main lens paired with a 5MP ultra-wide, is fairly basic. But that’s not the point of this phone.

Where the X9c truly shines is in durability and endurance. It comes with a 2-meter drop-resistant certification and an IP65M ingress rating, and when it launched, HONOR even marketed it as the world’s toughest phone.

If you need a smartphone that can survive harsh conditions without compromise, the X9c is an almost perfect choice.

Possible Alternatives

And I say “almost” because its successor, the X9d, is already here, and it improves on those drawbacks. It runs on the Snapdragon 6 Gen 4, a direct three-generation upgrade from the previous version. The battery is massive at 8,300mAh, and the design also looks much more premium. The only drawback is the camera, but if you want a durable phone, some compromises are inevitable.

If you are gentle with your phone and want to prioritize performance, the OnePlus Nord CE 5 is a great all-rounder. It runs on the Dimensity 8350 Apex, which is about as good as it gets at this price point. The UI is also decent, with OxygenOS offering a clean overall user experience.

For camera enthusiasts, the Nothing Phone (3a) wins with its triple camera setup, including a 50MP telephoto lens that supports 2x optical zoom. The UI is clean with minimal bloatware. Performance is slightly weaker with the Snapdragon 7s Gen 3, compared to the OnePlus Nord CE 5, but still faster than the Snapdragon 6 Gen on the X9c.

Finally, there’s the Infinix GT 30 Pro, packed with features like wireless charging, bypass charging, and pressure-sensitive gaming triggers. It also runs on the Dimensity 8350 Ultimate, the same chip used in the OnePlus Nord CE 5, so performance is top-notch. Keep in mind, though, that it is a gaming-focused phone, so the mecha-inspired design may not be for everyone.

HONOR X9c Smart

HONOR X9c Smart Summary

The HONOR X9c Smart is a toned-down version of the popular and ultra-tough X9c. It features a MediaTek Dimensity 7025 Ultra chipset, retains the 2m drop-resistance certification, but lacks an official ingress (IP) rating.

PRICING

Rs. 38,999 (12/256GB)

Should You Buy?

Although the X9c Smart is a smaller sibling to the X9c, it does not offer features that come anywhere close to the X9c.

The X9c was not the best-performing phone, but it did stand out for its durability and endurance. Sadly, the HONOR X9c Smart doesn’t offer much in terms of either display or performance.

While it does come with a 2m drop certification, it lacks any ingress protection rating. On top of that, it runs on the Dimensity 7025 Ultra, which, at this price point, doesn’t exactly scream value for money.

Possible Alternatives

At the Rs. 40,000 mark, two phones in particular shine the most: the CMF Phone 2 Pro and the Infinix GT 30.

There’s a reason why so many tech reviewers and gadget enthusiasts consider the CMF Phone 2 Pro one of the best budget phones. It really is close to the perfect budget smartphone. It packs a great value-for-money processor, the Dimensity 7300 Pro, and even includes a telephoto lens with 2x optical zoom. On top of that, the phone stands out with a unique design, breaking away from the sea of similar-looking smartphones on the market.

Next on the list is the Infinix GT 30, which runs on the Dimensity 7400, an upgraded version of the Dimensity 7300. However, there are compromises in the camera department, especially when compared to the CMF Phone 2 Pro. That said, being a gaming-focused phone, it does come with its own set of perks, including a mecha-inspired design (similar to the GT 30 Pro), bypass charging, and gaming triggers.

HONOR X8c

HONOR X8c Summary

The X8 series sits right below the X9 series in terms of both build quality and raw performance. And considering that the X9c didn’t offer particularly strong performance, the performance is even weaker on the X8c.

PRICING

Rs. 33,999 (8/512GB)

Should You Buy?

The X8c doesn’t have a lot going for it. The HONOR X series has never been known for the best price-to-performance, and the X8c’s Snapdragon 685 continues that trend. On top of that, the phone isn’t particularly impressive in terms of durability either.

It does feature an SGS Premium certification for drop and crush resistance, but the IP64 rating means it only offers basic protection against dust and water splashes.

The one area where the X8c does offer decent value for money is storage. The phone comes with 512GB of internal storage, which is a steal at this price. That said, buying the X8c just for the storage doesn’t make much sense, as the rest of the specifications aren’t very appealing.

Possible Alternatives

If you’re looking to get the most out of your phone in terms of raw performance, the Infinix Note 50s takes the spotlight. It runs on the Dimensity 7300 Ultimate SoC, the same chip found in the budget king, the CMF Phone 2 Pro. But that’s not all, the Infinix Note 50s also features a 144Hz AMOLED display and even supports bypass charging. Among its rivals, it’s the phone that offers the most in terms of specifications.

Now, if you haven’t heard of Infinix or don’t fully trust the brand, the next alternative is the popular Samsung Galaxy A17. Here, I’m specifically referring to the 8GB/256GB variant, which costs slightly more than the X8c. In return, you get a Super AMOLED display, a faster Exynos 1330 chipset, a 50MP OIS main camera, and a massive 6 years of OS updates. The only downside is that both alternatives, the Note 50s and Galaxy A17, top out at 256GB of internal storage.

If 512GB storage is a must, there’s HONOR’s own X7d. It runs on the same chipset, so performance is identical, but it costs Rs. 3,000 less than the X8c. You also get a larger 6,500mAh battery. The trade-offs, however, include giving up an FHD+ AMOLED display and an ultra-wide camera.

HONOR X7d

HONOR X7d Summary

The HONOR X7d does not offer much in terms of raw specs. It runs on the Snapdragon 685, which is paired with a massive 6,500mAh battery.

PRICING

Rs. 30,999 (8/256GB)
Rs. 32,999 (8/512GB)

Should You Buy?

The HONOR X7d doesn’t have much going for it, aside from a few small perks here and there. Let’s first look at where it falls short.

Starting with the HD+ TFT LCD display, which is a deal-breaker at this price, especially when there are plenty of better alternatives available. Next is the Snapdragon 685, a 4G-only chipset. This wouldn’t have been a major issue if the phone excelled in other areas like performance optimization or camera capabilities.

Which brings me to the camera setup. While it does have a dual-camera system, the 2MP depth sensor adds very little value to the 108MP main camera.

There are really only two areas where the phone stands out: the massive 6,500mAh battery and the 512GB of internal storage, both of which are very impressive for the price and something most competitors simply don’t offer. In fact, the Honor X7d is the most affordable phone to offer 512GB storage, despite its latest price jump.

So, if your top priorities are maximum battery life and storage, the X7d still makes sense. But if you’re looking for anything beyond that, the alternatives will likely be a better choice.

Possible Alternatives

The HONOR X7d faces tough competition from the Hot 60 Pro+ and Redmi Note 15 4G, especially in terms of display. They both have curved AMOLED screens that just look beautiful. Performance is also decent, with MediaTek Helio G200 and G100 chips, respectively. These chips are as good as they come while being 4G-only.

If you’re looking for a more household brand, there’s the Samsung Galaxy M17. The Korean giant has made some notable upgrades to the M17. The camera setup is solid, featuring a 50MP main camera with OIS, and the processor is also an upgrade over the Snapdragon 685 used in the X7d. Most importantly, Samsung offers 6 years of OS updates, which is a huge advantage for a budget phone.

HONOR X6c

HONOR X6c Summary

The HONOR X6c is the cheapest X-series phone from HONOR. It comes equipped with a Helio G81 chipset, paired with a 5,300mAh battery and 35W fast charging.

PRICING

Rs. 19,999 (6/128GB)
Rs. 21,999 (6/256GB)

Should You Buy?

Like most phones in the X-series, the X6c uses a processor that offers quite low performance for the price. It runs on the Helio G81, a chipset usually found in entry-level phones. What makes matters worse is Honor’s own entry-level offering, i.e. Play10, which is powered by the same silicon and costs under Rs. 15,000.

That might have been acceptable if the rest of the specs were decent, but sadly, that’s not the case. The X6c sports an HD+ TFT LCD panel, while most alternatives offer FHD+ displays. The only area where it performs relatively well is battery life, with 35W fast charging, but even here, rivals have it almost beaten.

Considering all these disadvantages, it’s really hard to recommend the HONOR X6c.

Possible Alternatives

The HONOR X6c faces competition from several strong contenders, including the Samsung Galaxy A07, Moto G35, HMD Crest, and Ai+ Nova.

Starting with the Samsung Galaxy A07, it feels like the perfect entry-level phone. It runs on the Helio G99, which is a solid fit for this price. But the main reason the A07 stands out is its massive 6 years of OS support, almost as much as a Samsung flagship, which offers 7 years. For an entry-level phone, this is huge, and no other phone in this price range offers anything close. The downside? Its specs aren’t top-notch.

If you want the best specs for the price, the Ai+ Nova is worth a look. It comes with the UNISOC T8200 chipset and is currently the cheapest 5G phone available in Nepal, making it the most powerful option at this price point. The trade-off is a weaker display.

For the best display at this price, the HMD Crest takes the lead with its FHD+ OLED panel. It also delivers decent performance with the UNISOC T760, but its camera setup is quite weak.

Finally, if camera performance is your priority, the Moto G35 is a solid choice. It also runs on the UNISOC T760 but is equipped with a 50MP main camera and an 8MP ultra-wide lens, which is unique for this price range.

HONOR Play10

HONOR Play10 Summary

The HONOR Play10 is the most affordable phone from HONOR. Despite being an entry-level device, it offers great value for money compared to most of HONOR’s other budget offerings.

PRICING

Rs. 12,499 (3/64GB)
Rs. 14,999 (4/128GB)

Should You Buy?

Most, if not all, budget phones from HONOR have struggled to deliver good performance at the lowest price. So it came as a surprise when the HONOR Play10 launched with the Helio G81 at just Rs. 10,999 (now Rs. 12,499). That’s the same chip found in the Moto G05, which competes in the Rs. 15,000 price segment.

The processor alone gives the Play10 a significant performance advantage, placing it at the top spot in the Rs. 10,000 price bracket. But that’s not all, the phone even supports Carrier Video Calling, allowing you to video call contacts directly via your SIM card, without the need for Wi-Fi, as long as the recipient has enabled the feature.

With all this, Play10 offers excellent value for money. The only downside is the 10W charging, which is where some of the rivals start to pull ahead.

The phone was so good, it bagged the Flyweight Champion title in TechLekh Awards 2026 (dropping soon!). Now that the price has gone up, you may think it lost some of its grip. But nope! Its original pricing was so solid, it still doesn’t feel irrelevant!

Possible Alternatives

The Redmi A5 beats the HONOR Play10 in the charging department, offering 15W fast charging and a slightly larger 5,200mAh battery. If you want to go cheaper, there’s the Ai+ Pulse, currently the cheapest proper smartphone available in Nepal, priced at just Rs. 9,999. Despite its low price, it outperforms in the memory department, offering 4GB of RAM.