The best foldable phone in Malaysia right now is the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8, from RM7,199, for its 8-inch inner screen and three-way split-screen multitasking. If that is more than you want to spend, the Motorola Razr 60 Ultra at RM3,975 and the Infinix Zero Flip at RM3,239 bring a Snapdragon 8 Elite chip and a genuine folding AMOLED screen for well under half the price.
This guide checks all 7 foldable phones currently sold new in Malaysia as of October 2026 against live Shopee Malaysia listings, so every price and product here is one you can actually buy today, not a discontinued model still sitting on an old page.
Contents
- Quick Summary Table: Top Foldable Smartphones in Malaysia
- Best Overall: Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8
- Best Compact: Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7
- Best for Productivity: OPPO Find N5
- Best for Camera: Huawei Mate X7
- Best Value Flip: Motorola Razr 60 Ultra
- Best for Software: Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold
- Best Budget Foldable: Infinix Zero Flip
- How We Chose These Foldable Phones
- Buying a Foldable in Malaysia: What to Know
- How to Choose the Best Foldable Smartphone in Malaysia
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Final Thoughts
- Related guides
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8RM7,199Shopee
Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7RM4,219Shopee
OPPO Find N5RM5,899Shopee
Huawei Mate X7RM7,368Shopee
Motorola Razr 60 UltraRM3,975Shopee
Google Pixel 10 Pro FoldRM6,609Shopee
Infinix Zero FlipRM3,239Shopee
Quick Summary Table: Top Foldable Smartphones in Malaysia
Product |
Price (RM) |
Best For |
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8 |
From RM7,199 |
Best overall |
Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 |
From RM4,219 |
Best compact |
OPPO Find N5 |
From RM5,899 |
Best for productivity |
Huawei Mate X7 |
From RM7,368 |
Best for camera |
Motorola Razr 60 Ultra |
From RM3,975 |
Best value flip |
Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold |
From RM6,609 |
Best for software |
Infinix Zero Flip |
From RM3,239 |
Best budget foldable |
Best Overall: Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8
2 more points
Samsung's newest foldable, replacing the Z Fold 7 as the flagship in this line. The 8-inch inner display is large enough to run three apps side by side with drag-and-drop between them.
The Z Fold 8 is Samsung's newest foldable, replacing the Z Fold 7 as the flagship in this line. Opened, the 8-inch inner display is large enough to run three apps side by side with drag-and-drop between them, which is the main reason buyers choose a Fold over a regular flagship phone.
Best Compact: Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7
1 more point
Folds down to about the size of a stack of cards, small enough for a front pocket a regular phone will not fit. The cover screen is large enough to reply to messages or run select apps without opening the phone.
The Z Flip 7 folds down to about the size of a stack of cards, small enough for a front pocket that a regular phone will not fit. Its cover screen is large enough to reply to messages, check notifications or run select apps without opening the phone, which is the point of choosing a Flip over a Fold.
Best for Productivity: OPPO Find N5
1 more point
Built around being thin rather than being big: unfolded, it is close to the thickness of a regular phone, something few other foldables manage, without giving up a flagship chip or battery.
OPPO's Find N5 is built around being thin rather than being big: unfolded, it is close to the thickness of a regular phone, something few other foldables manage. That slim body still fits a Snapdragon 8 Elite chip and a 5,600mAh battery, so the thinness has not come at the cost of power or battery life.
Best for Camera: Huawei Mate X7
1 more point
Folds outward rather than inward, so the cover screen is the same full size as the inner screen rather than a narrow strip. Carries Huawei's own XMAGE camera tuning, the same system used on its P-series flagships.
Huawei's Mate X7 folds outward rather than inward, so the cover screen is the same full size as the inner screen rather than a narrow strip. It carries Huawei's own XMAGE camera tuning, the same system used on its P-series flagships. The trade-off is going without Google apps out of the box.
Best Value Flip: Motorola Razr 60 Ultra
1 more point
Brings a Snapdragon 8 Elite chip and a 165Hz display, the highest refresh rate in this guide, at a price well under the Samsung and Google picks here, in the classic Razr clamshell shape.
The Razr 60 Ultra brings a Snapdragon 8 Elite chip and a 165Hz display, the highest refresh rate in this guide, at a price well under the Samsung and Google picks here. It folds in the classic Razr clamshell shape with a cover screen large enough to run full apps.
Best for Software: Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold
1 more point
Runs the cleanest version of Android in this guide, with Gemini AI built into the camera and search rather than added on top, backed by Google's own multi-year update commitment.
Google's Pixel 10 Pro Fold runs the cleanest version of Android in this guide, with Gemini AI features built into the camera and search rather than added on top. It also carries Google's own multi-year update commitment, which matters more on a phone this expensive.
Best Budget Foldable: Infinix Zero Flip
1 more point
The only pick in this guide under RM3,500, yet it still folds into a genuine AMOLED clamshell with 5G and 120Hz, the cheapest real way into a folding phone in Malaysia.
The Zero Flip is the only pick here under RM3,500, yet it still folds into a genuine AMOLED clamshell with 5G and 120Hz. It will not match the camera or build quality of the flagship picks above, but it is the cheapest real way into a folding phone in Malaysia.
How We Chose These Foldable Phones
We checked live Shopee Malaysia listings for every foldable phone currently sold new in Malaysia as of October 2026. We dropped generations that are superseded but still being sold at their old prices, which is what the last version of this guide had: a Z Fold 7 priced at its RM7,799 launch price after the Z Fold 8 replaced it, a Z Flip 6 two generations behind the current Z Flip 7, a Pixel 9 Pro Fold a generation behind the current Pixel 10 Pro Fold, and a 2022-era Razr listed under a newer model's name. Every price and product above is pulled from a live, in-stock Shopee Malaysia listing with a real rating, checked on 2 October 2026.
Buying a Foldable in Malaysia: What to Know
Malaysia's humidity does not damage a modern foldable's hinge on its own; every phone in this guide is IP-rated against dust and water. What matters more here is the screen protector: a foldable's inner display ships with a thinner factory film by design, and most brands ask that you do not peel it off or replace it with a regular third-party protector, which can trap grit against the crease.
How to Choose the Best Foldable Smartphone in Malaysia
Here's a quick guide to help you choose the best foldable phone for your lifestyle (and budget):
Pick Your Style:
Want something compact? Go for a flip phone like the Razr 60 Ultra. Prefer a bigger screen for work or Netflix? A book-style fold like the OPPO Find N5 or Pixel 10 Pro Fold is better.
Camera Power:
Love taking OOTDs or TikTok videos? Look for models with strong camera tuning, like the Huawei Mate X7's XMAGE system or the Pixel's AI-assisted shots, they'll make your shots look pro without editing.
Battery Life:
Malaysian weather is panas, and so are our daily routines. Go for a foldable with at least 4,500mAh if you're out all day (balik kampung, kenduri, or lepak at malls).
Multitasking Features:
If you're the type who shops on Shopee while replying to DMs, choose one with split screen or multi-window support. Super useful!
Ecosystem Match:
Already using Huawei or Samsung wearables? Stick to the same brand for smoother connectivity and features.
Budget:
Don't want to overspend? There are foldables under RM3,500 like the Infinix Zero Flip, good enough for first-timers and students.
Pro Tip:
Test the hinge and screen crease in-store if possible; the smoother the fold, the better the experience.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What type of foldable smartphone should I buy?
If you want a phone that turns into a mini tablet, go for the "Fold" type. For compactness, pick a "Flip" type. Think about how you use your phone most, multitasking, media, or social content.
2. Which foldable smartphone is best for battery life?
If battery life is your top priority, look for foldables with larger batteries, around 5,000mAh or more. These can easily last through a full day of kerja, lepak, and even balik kampung trips.
3. Is a foldable smartphone worth it in Malaysia?
Yes, especially if you're the type who juggles work, social life, and content creation all at once. Foldables aren't just cool to look at, they let you multitask like a pro, watch Netflix on a tablet-sized screen, and take standout photos with style.
4. Are foldable smartphones durable?
The latest models are much tougher than before, with stronger hinges and better screen protection. Many even come with water resistance (look for IP ratings), so a little rain or spill won't ruin your day. Just like any phone, they still need proper care, but you no longer have to baby them like older versions.
5. Can I use a foldable smartphone for gaming?
Foldables are great for gaming! With flagship-level chipsets and large, immersive displays, they give you a console-like experience right in your hands. Just keep an eye on heat (especially during long sessions) and tweak your settings for smooth performance.
Final Thoughts
Foldable phones aren't just a gimmick anymore, they're the future of mobile tech, and that future is already here in Malaysia. Whether you're a multitasking pro, a Netflix-on-the-go geek, or just want something stylish to flex, there's a foldable that fits your vibe. With more models now available (and prices getting more friendly), it's the perfect time to leap your way into the next generation of smartphones.
So, ready to fold, flip, and flex?
Checked and updated 2 October 2026: replaced the Z Fold 7, Z Flip 6, Huawei Mate X6, Google Pixel 9 Pro Fold and a 2022-era Razr pick with their current-generation replacements (Z Fold 8, Z Flip 7, Mate X7, Pixel 10 Pro Fold, Razr 60 Ultra), refreshed every price and photo against live Shopee Malaysia listings, and added a methodology section and a Malaysia buying note.




