If you want a top-quality camera, speedy 5G or you're on a budget, we’ve got plenty of great options.
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What's your budget?
Select the price ranges you want to see (you can choose more than one).
Shop by brand
From phones with privacy, battery life, and ecosystem benefits of Apple devices and a wide range of features from Samsung to impressive AI and camera development from Google, discover top smartphones in our collection. Explore phones by Honor, Nokia, and more for a smooth and user-friendly experience.
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Popular smartphone operating systems
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Processors, battery, and mobile phone storage
We’ve simplified the in-depth features and specs that mobile phones offer. From battery and charging, storage and processors, we’ve demystified the nitty gritty details to help make your decision easier.
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SIM free, SIM only, digital SIM & pay as you go phones
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Phone screens
The size and quality of screen you need often depends on how you'll be using your phone.
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Best camera phones - our favourites
The camera has become one of the defining features of any smartphone. We’ve picked out some key features to look out for and top brands making waves with their camera phones.
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Compare specifications
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Types of phones
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Phone accessories
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FAQs
Is it cheaper to buy a mobile phone outright?
Buying a mobile phone outright can be cheaper in the long run, especially if you choose SIM free phones and pair them with an affordable monthly SIM. Contract phones spread the cost over time, which can help with budgeting, but you may pay more overall. It really comes down to whether you prefer a lower upfront cost or long‑term savings.
How often should you replace your phone?
Most people upgrade their smartphone every two to three years, usually when performance slows down or battery life declines. You might upgrade sooner if you want better cameras, faster processors or new features. Brands like Samsung, Apple, and Google release improved models regularly, so the right time often depends on how your current device is handling your daily apps, storage and speed needs.
Will moving my SIM card to a new phone transfer my files and contacts?
No—photos and files aren’t stored on a SIM card, so they won’t transfer automatically. Instead, they’re usually saved to your phone’s internal storage or cloud services like iCloud or Google Photos. When switching to a new device, make sure your photos are backed up digitally. Many modern smartphones, including Google and Apple models, offer automatic cloud backup options to make this process easier. Some also offer transfer technology allowing you to transfer files seamlessly.
While some contacts might be stored, this is not always the case. Ensure your contacts are backed up to your Samsung, Google or Apple cloud account to ensure you don't lose any. Similarly, apps aren't stored to your SIM card, so be sure to sign in to your new device using the same account as your old one, and your apps should transfer. Check with the manufacturer for full instructions.
What should I do before switching phones?
Before moving to a new phone, it helps to:
- Back up your photos, apps and messages to the cloud
- Sync contacts to your cloud account
- Sign out of accounts on your old device
- Move files or notes you want to keep
Once that’s done, simply log in to your new device and restore your data. Check with the manufacturer for specific advice and instructions for your device.






































