Pakistan’s phone shelves change fast. A model that was missing from store listings one week can appear the next, and the price printed next to it can shift again within days. That is why a dated snapshot matters more than a vague “latest prices” post: it tells you exactly what was listed, where it was checked, and on which day.
This guide is one such snapshot. It collects the phones showing up in Pakistani store listings on 24 October 2026, with every figure taken from listings checked on Pakistani stores and compiled on a price page updated 24 October 2026. Seven phones make up the main list, from a budget Vivo at under Rs 50,000 to Motorola’s foldable at just under Rs 300,000. Read the whole snapshot once before you buy, because the most important section is not the table itself — it is the warning about what a listing price is, and what it is not.
These Are Listing Prices, Checked 24 October
This heading is the whole point of the article, so let us be precise about it. Every price in this snapshot is a listing price — the price a phone is listed at on Pakistani stores as checked on 24 October 2026. A listing price is not the same thing as an official launch price, and it is not the same thing as an authorised distributor’s price either.
A listing appears when a store puts a phone up for sale or for advance booking. It tells you what that store is asking on that day. It does not, on its own, prove that the manufacturer has formally launched the phone in Pakistan, and it does not guarantee that the unit is officially approved or covered by an official warranty. Those are separate facts, and they need separate checks — which is exactly what the buying checklist near the end of this guide walks you through.
Two rules follow from this, and they apply to every figure below:
First, treat every number as “listed at” on 24 October 2026, not as “launched at” or “officially priced at.” If a manufacturer later announces an official Pakistani price, that announcement becomes the number to trust — until then, the listing is what we have, and it is labelled as such.
Second, never assume the approval status of any model in this snapshot. This guide does not claim that any of these phones is PTA-approved, and it does not claim that any of them is not. Approval status is a per-model check you must run yourself before paying, using the method in the checklist below. A listing price tells you what a phone costs; it tells you nothing about its approval.
With those two rules in mind, here is the snapshot.
The Full Price List at a Glance
| Phone | Listed price (PKR) | Checked |
|---|---|---|
| Motorola Moto G77 | Rs 94,999 | 24 Oct 2026 |
| Motorola Razr 60 Ultra | Rs 299,999 | 24 Oct 2026 |
| TECNO Camon 50 Pro | Rs 109,999 | 24 Oct 2026 |
| TECNO Camon 50 | Rs 99,999 | 24 Oct 2026 |
| Realme 16 | Rs 129,999 | 24 Oct 2026 |
| Vivo Y31 5G | Rs 47,999 | 24 Oct 2026 |
| Vivo Y19s | Rs 36,999 | 24 Oct 2026 |
Motorola Moto G77 — Listed at Rs 94,999
The Moto G77 sits in the upper mid-range of this snapshot at Rs 94,999. Motorola’s G series has long been the brand’s workhorse range: phones aimed at buyers who want a solid everyday device without paying flagship money. The G77’s listing price places it above the budget phones in this snapshot and well below the foldable at the top of the list, which is exactly where a strong mid-range phone belongs.
For a buyer, the sensible way to read this listing is as a starting point. At just under Rs 95,000, the G77 is competing with a crowded field of mid-range phones from several brands, and the deciding factors will be the things a listing price cannot tell you: the exact variant on sale, what warranty the seller offers, and whether the unit is officially approved. Check all three before you treat Rs 94,999 as the price you will actually pay.
Motorola Razr 60 Ultra — Listed at Rs 299,999
The most expensive phone in this snapshot is the Motorola Razr 60 Ultra, listed at Rs 299,999. The Razr name belongs to Motorola’s foldable line — phones that fold in half and open into a full-size screen — and the “Ultra” tag marks the top end of that line. A foldable at this price is a premium purchase by any measure, and it sits in a very different bracket from everything else on this list.
The gap is worth noting for perspective. The Razr 60 Ultra’s listing price is roughly three times the Moto G77’s, and roughly eight times the cheapest phone in this snapshot. That is the nature of the foldable market: you are paying for the folding design and the flagship positioning, not just for a phone. If you are considering it, the approval and warranty checks matter even more than usual, because a foldable is a complicated device and an unofficial unit could leave you with no proper support if the hinge or screen ever needs attention.
TECNO Camon 50 and Camon 50 Pro — Listed at Rs 99,999 and Rs 109,999
TECNO’s Camon series appears twice in this snapshot. The standard Camon 50 is listed at Rs 99,999, and the Camon 50 Pro is listed at Rs 109,999 — a Rs 10,000 step between the two. The Camon line is TECNO’s camera-focused series, built for buyers who care most about photography, and the Pro model traditionally sits one rung above the standard model in the same series.
The Rs 10,000 difference is the interesting part. When two models in the same series sit that close together, the choice between them usually comes down to the specific upgrades in the Pro version rather than the price gap itself. Neither listing, on its own, tells you what those upgrades are — so if you are choosing between the Camon 50 and the Camon 50 Pro, compare the two listings side by side in the store, confirm which variant each price refers to, and only then decide whether the Pro’s extra Rs 10,000 buys you something you actually need.
Realme 16 — Listed at Rs 129,999
The Realme 16 is listed at Rs 129,999, placing it in the upper mid-range, above the Camon pair and below the foldable. Realme’s number series has been one of the most consistent mid-range lines in Pakistan, and a listing at this level puts the Realme 16 squarely in the “one good phone for several years” bracket that many buyers aim for.
At Rs 129,999, the same cautions apply as everywhere else in this snapshot. Confirm the variant, confirm the seller’s warranty terms, and run the approval check before buying. A mid-range phone at this price is a serious purchase, and a few minutes of checking is worth far more than any discount a rushed purchase might seem to offer.
Vivo Y31 5G and Vivo Y19s — Listed at Rs 47,999 and Rs 36,999
The budget end of this snapshot belongs to Vivo. The Vivo Y31 5G is listed at Rs 47,999, and the Vivo Y19s is listed at Rs 36,999 — the cheapest phone in the whole list. The Y series is Vivo’s budget and entry-level range, aimed at buyers who need a reliable phone for calls, messaging, social media and everyday apps without spending mid-range money.
The Y31 5G’s name carries one useful piece of information on its own: it is a 5G-capable model, which matters for buyers thinking ahead, even though 5G coverage in Pakistan is still limited. The Y19s, at Rs 36,999, is the snapshot’s entry point — the phone for a first-time smartphone buyer, a second phone for the family, or anyone who simply does not want to spend more. At both prices, the approval check is just as important as it is for the foldable: a cheap phone that cannot use a SIM is not a bargain at any price.
One Line on the iPhone Duo
For context only: the iPhone Duo is still listed at Rs 899,999 in the same listings. It already has its own full article on this site, so it is not covered again here — see the Also read links below for the complete breakdown.
Why Listing Prices Move
If you check these same phones again next week, some of the numbers may have changed, and that is normal. Three forces move listing prices in Pakistan.
The first is the dollar exchange rate. Most of these phones are priced against the dollar, so a sharp currency move shows up in store listings within days, sometimes within hours. A listing price is a photograph of one day’s rate as much as it is a photograph of the phone.
The second is supply. When a model is scarce, sellers list it higher; when stock is plentiful, listings drift down. A phone that has just appeared in listings can be priced high simply because few sellers have it yet.
The third is the difference between listing channels. An online store, a physical market shop and an authorised retailer can all list the same phone at different prices on the same day. None of them is automatically “the” price — each one is what that particular seller is asking.
That is why every figure in this snapshot carries the same date: 24 October 2026. A price without a date is a price you cannot trust, and a price from a different week is a different price.
Before You Buy: The Checklist
Run through this short checklist before you pay for any phone in this snapshot.
First, check the approval status of the exact model you are buying. A listing price says nothing about approval, so verify the phone’s status yourself through the official channel before handing over money. This applies to every model on this list, from the Rs 36,999 Vivo Y19s to the Rs 299,999 Razr 60 Ultra.
Second, confirm the price with the shop on the day you buy. Listings move, and the figure checked on 24 October 2026 may not be the figure on the counter when you arrive. A quick call or message before you leave home can save an unpleasant surprise.
Third, match the variant on the bill to the variant in your hand. Storage size and model suffixes (like “Pro” versus standard) are where mix-ups happen. Make sure the box, the phone’s settings screen and the receipt all name the same model and the same storage.
Fourth, keep every warranty document. If the seller offers a warranty, get it in writing, photograph the receipt and the box’s serial numbers, and keep them somewhere safe. An official warranty only helps you if you can prove the purchase.
And finally, remember the golden rule of this snapshot: a listing price is a starting point for your research, not the end of it. The phone that is right for you is the one whose price, variant, warranty and approval status all check out together.
The prices in this snapshot were checked on Pakistani stores and compiled by MobZilo, whose price page was updated 24 October 2026. As that page itself reflects, listings change — confirm with the shop before you buy.
Also read: iPhone 18 Pro & Galaxy S26 Pakistan Prices (October 2026) — What They Cost Right Now and iPhone Duo Launched in Pakistan: Official PTA-Approved Price and Specs
FAQs
Are these official launch prices for Pakistan?
No. Every figure in this snapshot is a listing price checked on Pakistani stores on 24 October 2026. They are written as “listed at” throughout, never as official launch prices. If a manufacturer later announces an official Pakistani price for any of these models, that announcement becomes the figure to trust.
Which phone is the cheapest in this snapshot?
The Vivo Y19s, listed at Rs 36,999 on 24 October 2026. The next cheapest is the Vivo Y31 5G at Rs 47,999. At the top end sits the Motorola Razr 60 Ultra at Rs 299,999.
Are these phones PTA-approved?
This snapshot does not claim an approval status for any model. Approval must be checked per model before you buy, using the official channel. Never assume a phone is approved just because it appears in a store listing.
Why do the same phones show different prices on different sites?
Because listings differ by seller, by stock and by date. Online stores, market shops and authorised retailers can all ask different prices for the same phone on the same day, and prices also move with the dollar rate. Always check the date of a price, confirm it with the shop on the day you buy, and compare like with like — the same model and the same variant.