Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Phones
  3. Mobile
  4. News

Is this our first look at Motorola’s next Moto G Stylus phone?

Add as a preferred source on Google
Someone holding the Moto G Stylus 5G 2024.
Joe Maring / Digital Trends

In a week already filled with leaks, another one has emerged that shows off the Moto G Stylus (2025). This is particularly noteworthy because the last G Stylus model was released only two months ago, so it’s quite early in the process to already see a successor. Alas, here we are.

Compared to the Moto G Stylus (2024) and its leather back, the render of the 2025 model shows a seemingly glossy finish. The design of the phone otherwise looks mostly the same as the current generation. The render shows a dual-camera setup on the back with a flash beside it, but do note that the render isn’t the best quality. You can take a look for yourself below. The stylus also looks to be a slightly different style, but given how blurry the render is, it’s hard to say for sure.

Recommended Videos

There’s a front camera in the middle of the screen and what looks like volume rockers on the right side of the frame. The bottom and top of the phone aren’t shown, so we can’t say for sure what it will include. With any luck, Motorola will continue to include the 3.5mm headphone jack and expandable storage that the current model comes with.

The Moto G Stylus (2025).
Moto G Stylus (2025) render MySmartPrice.com

Unfortunately, that’s where the information stops. No spec sheet came with the image, so we can only make educated guesses for now. The price might be around $450. The 2023 edition was priced close to $500 at launch, while the 2024 model was $400, so aiming for the middle feels like a reasonable estimate.

Between this leak and another recent Motorola leak, the company is gearing up for another announcement. In a year of subpar releases, it’s nice to have a device to look forward to that could carry on the standard set by the Moto G Stylus (2024).

Patrick Hearn
Former Technology Writer
Patrick has written about tech for more than 15 years and isn't slowing down anytime soon. With previous clients ranging from…
Motorola’s next Edge phone could make Android’s MagSafe moment cheaper than Google did
Motorola Edge 70 Max is next in line with magnetic charging
Motorola Edge 70 Max with a magnetic charger

Motorola could be adopting Qi2 wireless charging technology, joining Google Pixels and Apple iPhones for magnetic charging support. While Android's Qi2 rollout has been oddly frustrating, the company's upcoming Edge phone could be the first to bring it to a non-flagship model.

A Wireless Power Consortium listing has revealed the Motorola Edge 70 Max, while another leak has revealed more details regarding its specs and features. We also get a look at some of the leaked promo material that shows magnetic Qi2 in action.

Read more
Google starts testing Gmail Live, its new voice search tool for your inbox
The feature lets you ask questions about your inbox with your voice and is set to roll out later this summer.
Gmail Live screenshot on gradient background

At I/O this year, Google showcased Gmail Live, a new Gemini-powered feature that lets users search their inbox using their voice instead of typing. The feature has now moved into testing, with 9to5Google reporting that it's rolling out to a small group of Android and iOS users this week.

How Gmail Live works

Read more
Apple and Google sat for discussions to unlock 50W wireless charging for smartphones
Wireless Charger

The next major leap in wireless charging may not come from a flashy smartphone launch, but from behind closed doors where some of the biggest names in the tech industry are working together, according to an ITHome report.

Apple, Google, Xiaomi, and several other leading technology companies recently gathered in Beijing for the Wireless Power Consortium's (WPC) Qi Off-cycle Meeting, where discussions centered around the upcoming Qi 50W wireless charging standard. The four-day event, hosted by Xiaomi, focused on refining technical specifications, testing prototype hardware, and ensuring devices from different brands can work seamlessly together.

Read more