Favorites

You haven't found any favorite products yet!

Explore the products on our website and click on the heart icon to add products to this favorites list.

Start exploring

Foldable phones

Need foldable phone? Compare all available or future foldables here. See prices with or without subscription and read reviews from real users. For those who already want to walk around with tomorrow's phone and are looking for The Next Big Thing, this is the starting point of your search.

Foldable Phones

All foldable phones

Found: 18 phones

Foldable cell phones, also called foldables, are phones that you can usually fold in half. Usually this also applies to the screen so you can still fit a large screen into a small body.

Holy Grail

Foldable phones are seen as the holy grail in the quest to fit ever larger screens into ever smaller housings. By folding a screen, you roughly halve the size with the only drawback being increasing thickness.

Foldable makes many things possible

This design is relatively new and may be at the forefront of many new different designs. There are many ways imaginable in which phones can be folded in half. Horizontally like a book or just vertically like a notepad. A manufacturer can also choose to fold open only part of the device. Even before the release of the first foldable phones, we saw many different designs pass by. The fact is that it inspires many manufacturers to come up with something new again.

False start

Anyone who says foldable phone immediately thinks of the Galaxy Fold; Samsung's first foldable device. The company gave some tech journalists and YouTubers a test sample just before its global launch. Some of them failed after only a few days. Samsung postponed the launch to fix any problems and to save the future of foldable. After all, Foldable is seen as the next chapter in the still relatively short history of smartphones.

Foldable's predecessor: flexible screens

Manufacturers have been fantasizing about fully foldable phones for years. A precursor to this were phones with flexible screens, think of the Samsung Galaxy Round. This featured a convex screen. Still others also made the casing partially flexible, such as LG with the LG Flex.

Still, it was mainly Samsung that did a lot of research on flexible screens and corresponding housings under the name Youm. After the Round, we saw the AMOLED screens mainly under the name Edge with its characteristic sloping edges. Phones equipped with these were not flexible themselves and neither did the rounded screen have a real killer feature.

Top