Compare Oppo Tablets

Oppo tablets are Android tablets running ColorOS, Oppo’s proprietary software, and they’re designed primarily to last a long time on a single battery charge. On this page, you’ll find an overview of the current selection of Oppo tablets, with specifications listed side by side and prices from all participating retailers included. We provide independent comparisons: we don’t earn more from one brand or model than from another. Click through to the model that suits you best; there, you can compare the current prices by retailer.

Which Oppo tablet is right for you?

Oppo’s tablet lineup is compact. While other brands offer a range of sizes and price points, here you’re mainly choosing between different versions of the same model. The choice comes down to connectivity, not processing power.

How do the variants differ?

In one key aspect: how the tablet connects to the internet.

Wi-Fi only: This version works exclusively on a Wi-Fi network, whether at home or via your phone’s hotspot. It’s usually the more affordable of the two.
With a SIM card: this model has a SIM card slot and connects to the internet via the 4G network, even where there’s no Wi-Fi. You’ll need your own SIM card with a data plan.

What’s the same across the versions

Versions of the same model differ only in how they connect to the internet. The screen, processor, RAM, storage, cameras, and battery are the same, as is the software. The battery is significantly larger than that of a phone, so with light use, you don’t need to charge a tablet every day. Charging is done via USB-C. So the real decision comes down to the connectivity.

Choose the Wi-Fi version if the tablet will mainly stay at home, or if you’ll use it on the go via your phone’s hotspot.

Choose the SIM card version if you take the tablet with you on the train or to a campsite and don’t want to depend on your phone’s battery.

What kinds of tablets does Oppo make?

Oppo’s tablets are aimed at the entry-level market and home use: watching movies, reading, video calling, and letting the kids play. The brand emphasizes features you notice in your daily life rather than specifications that look impressive on paper. The batteries are generously sized, and the screen of the Oppo Pad SE has a matte, anti-glare finish that reflects less light than glossy glass, and the tablets work seamlessly with an Oppo phone.

What do you sacrifice with an Oppo tablet?

In the entry-level segment, you trade off specs. With the Oppo Pad SE, you’ll notice this in a few areas. The screen reaches 500 nits: enough indoors, but not enough for comfortable reading in bright sunlight. The chip is a MediaTek Helio G100, which is fine for video, email, and light gaming, but you’ll occasionally notice some lag with more demanding apps. The front and rear cameras are 5MP—enough for video calls or capturing a document, but nothing more than that. The tablet runs on Wi-Fi 5 and not on the newer Wi-Fi standards, which can be noticeable on a busy home network. And the case is only protected against dripping water (IP42), so taking it to the bath or the beach isn’t a good idea.

What else should you look for?

Two things are more important for a tablet than for a phone.

Storage: The Oppo Pad SE’s storage cannot be expanded with a memory card, so what you buy is what you get. If you store a lot of movies offline, keep that in mind.
Charging time: a 9340 mAh battery takes time to charge, even with the 33W fast charger supported by Oppo. Expect it to take significantly longer than with a phone, and it’s best to charge it overnight.

How long will you receive updates?

Oppo promises four major Android upgrades and security updates for the Pad SE through 2031, starting from its launch in 2025. That’s a long time for a tablet in this class, and for a device you’ll keep for years, it matters more than a few extra specs. On each model’s product page, you can see which Android version the device comes with.

Does an Oppo tablet work with your phone?

Yes, provided your phone is also an Oppo. If you have an Oppo phone, the tablet can display notifications from that phone, you can drag and drop files between the two screens, and the tablet can take over the phone’s mobile data connection. The tablet will still work with a phone from another brand, but you’ll miss out on those extra features.