The Moto G57 Power has a few other key selling points too
- 6.72-inch LCD screen with 2400 x 1080 pixel resolution and 120Hz refresh rate technology;
- Qualcomm Snapdragon 6s Gen 4 processor;
- 8GB RAM;
- 256GB internal storage space;
- 7,000mAh battery;
- 30W TurboPower charging support;
- Android 16;
- 50MP primary rear-facing camera with Sony Lytia 600 sensor, f/1.8 aperture, and Quad Pixel technology;
- 8MP secondary ultra-wide-angle lens with f/2.2 aperture;
- 8MP front-facing camera with f/2.2 aperture;
- USB Type-C port;
- 3.5mm headphone jack;
- Stereo speakers with Dolby Atmos and Hi-Res Audio;
- Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, Bluetooth 5.1, GPS, NFC, and 5G connectivity;
- IP64 water and dust resistance;
- MIL-STD-810H durability;
- Corning Gorilla Glass 7i screen protection;
- 166.23 x 76.5 x 8.6mm dimensions;
- 210 grams weight;
- Vegan leather finish;
- Pantone Fluidity, Pantone Pink Lemonade, and Pantone Corsair color options.
That’s a very stylish design for an affordable phone with such an incredibly large battery. | Image Credit — Motorola
Both the Moto G57 and G57 Power come with “pro-grade” camera systems too, not to mention designs that are both undeniably stylish and (allegedly) very robust, with sleek vegan leather finishes, eye-catching Pantone-curated shades, and military-grade resistance to drops, shocks, and extreme temperatures.
How affordable can a battery champion be?
In Europe, the Moto G57 Power is set to cost €279. That equates to roughly $320 right now, which is obviously not as low as the Moto G100 and G67 Power’s recommended prices in China and India respectively, but it makes me hopeful that the Moto G Power (2026) will at least come close to the 7,000mAh mark while sitting under $300 in the US.
In case you’re wondering, Motorola is advertising the G57 Power as capable of lasting “over two days” on a single charge, which sounds about right to me. Perhaps even more impressively, the non-Power-branded Moto G57 is rated at “up to 47 hours” (which is almost two days) of battery endurance between charges despite packing a significantly smaller 5,200mAh cell.
This “regular” Moto G57 version apparently shares all its other specs with the Moto G57 Power, costing €249 ($285) and unfortunately launching exclusively in the Middle East, at least for the time being.
Should you buy the Moto G57 Power?
The G57 Power looks very nice even in this Pantone Corsair colorway. | Image Credit — Motorola
If (and that unfortunately remains a big “if”) the G57 Power (and the G67 Power) end up inspiring the Moto G Power (2026), I think Motorola will be able to take its US market share to new heights next year, eclipsing Samsung and OnePlus in the budget segment with ease. For now, though, those are just pipe dreams.
