Strong start for Motorola’s budget-friendly powerhouse

The newly launched Moto G67 Power is already gathering favourable feedback from reviewers and tech commentators, signalling a very promising start for Motorola in the budget-smartphone segment. Even at this early stage, the device is showing several standout qualities that appeal to users looking for solid everyday performance without premium pricing.

A major area of praise is the device’s battery life. Reviewers have highlighted the 7,000 mAh capacity as a clear differentiator — many note that the phone “feels built to last” through a full day of heavy use and well into the next. With real-world tests showing strong endurance under streaming, browsing and mixed usage, the G67 Power is setting expectations high for its class.

Performance is another area where the phone is getting good marks. With the Snapdragon 7s Gen 2 chipset under the hood, the G67 Power is being acknowledged for smooth multitasking, quick app loads and responsive performance during regular use. Users upgrading from older mid-range or budget phones report that the experience “feels” more fluid, which is a good sign for Motorola’s hardware choices in this model.

Display and build quality are also drawing notice. The combination of a 6.7-inch Full HD+ screen, 120Hz refresh rate and solid protective materials is being described as “surprisingly premium” for the price band. Reviewers mention that the screen delivers smooth transitions and the device’s feel in hand is more refined than many competitors at similar cost levels.

On the camera front, early impressions are positive. While not reaching flagship levels, the 50-megapixel main sensor paired with an 8-megapixel ultra-wide and a 32-megapixel front camera is earning praise for good daylight photo quality and usable low-light results for casual users. Content creators or social media users may find the camera setup more than adequate for everyday output.

Durability and software support are also bringing confidence. With splash-resistance, military-grade drop protection and a clean Android interface promised alongside upcoming software updates, the G67 Power is being viewed as a practical long-term choice rather than just a stop-gap device. Reviewers mention that the minimal bloatware and guarantee of at least one major OS upgrade plus security patches improve the overall value.

There are, however, a few caveats noted so far. The ultra-wide camera doesn’t match the primary sensor in low-light conditions, and while the fast-charging is adequate, it isn’t among the fastest in the broader market. Some reviewers point out that for users prioritising ultra-premium photography or fastest charging, there are still more expensive alternatives. But for most everyday users, these are seen as acceptable trade-offs.

In conclusion, the Moto G67 Power is off to a very good start in early reviews. With battery life, performance, display and build quality all punching above their expected weight, Motorola seems to have struck a strong balance for the budget segment. If you are looking for a dependable daily phone that feels more premium than many competitors, the G67 Power is shaping up to be a very compelling option.