Amazon has for
Prime Members: 256GB Motorola Moto G Stylus 5G Unlocked Smartphone (2024, Unlocked, Caramel Latte or Scarlet Wave) on sale
from $179.98.
Shipping is free.
Alternatively,
Lenovo also has
256GB Motorola Moto G Stylus 5G Unlocked Smartphone (2024, Unlocked, Caramel Latte) on sale for
$199.99.
Shipping is free.
Alternatively,
Best Buy also has
256GB Motorola Moto G Stylus 5G Unlocked Smartphone (2024, Unlocked, Caramel Latte) on sale for
$199.99.
Shipping is free or select free store pickup where stock permits.
- Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Alternatively,
Motorola also has
256GB Motorola Moto G Stylus 5G Unlocked Smartphone (2024, Unlocked, Caramel Latte or Scarlet Wave) on sale for
$199.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
phoinix for sharing this deal.
Specs:- 6.7" 2400x1080 120Hz 1200-nits P-OLED display
- Qualcomm Snapdragon 6 Gen 1 Octa-core Processor
- 8GB RAM
- 256GB internal storage
- microSDXC card slot
- Main cameras: 50MP (wide) w/ OIS / 13MP (ultrawide)
- Selfie camera: 32MP (wide)
- Stereo speakers
- 802.11ac Wi-Fi 5 / Bluetooth 5.1 / NFC
- USB 2.0 Type-C port w/ 30W wired charing
- 15W wireless charging
- 3.5mm headphone jack
- 5000 mAh battery
- Android 14 (upgradeable to Android 15)
Top Comments
What do you need security updates for? North korean porn browsing?
It's a phone. It calls people. It texts people. It lets you browse normal websites. It may even play a game. If you don't do things on it that you wouldn't want your GF/wife to see you never need any updates.
My Motorola E play from like 2016 still does all these things. Slow. But still does it. Never once in its life it needed "updates". Whatever your phone is, is the best it will ever going to be, no updates will make it faster or better.
By the time updates run out you will buy another phone anyway.
Community Reviews
The 2024 Moto G Stylus 5G stands out as a fast, feature-packed midrange phone with 8GB of RAM, microSD expansion, a headphone jack, and useful Moto gestures. The screen is described as sharp and bright, the battery life is often strong enough to last about two days or more, and the stylus model feels light and slim. Camera performance is the main weak spot, especially beyond 2x zoom and in the stock app, while software support is relatively short and may end around 2026 or 2027. It is a strong value if you want solid everyday performance and long battery life more than long-term updates or a top-tier camera.
Common Questions (6)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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61 Comments
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I upgraded from a Moto Edge 2022 because this one has a microSD slot (I thought losing it wouldn't be an issue, but I really like having all my photos and music locally), 2 GB more RAM, and a headphone jack. I bought it when it dropped to $250 and have been happy with it. $180 is a superb value for the specs you get. The screen is sharp and battery life is excellent. I run the BlackBerry suite of apps (Hub, Calendar, Notes, etc.) on it and have no complaints with speed. I really like the Moto Gestures like double shake to activate the flashlight. I know you can get stuff like that in the Play Store, but it's nice when it's built in.
Never understood this update hysteria.
What do you need security updates for? North korean porn browsing?
It's a phone. It calls people. It texts people. It lets you browse normal websites. It may even play a game. If you don't do things on it that you wouldn't want your GF/wife to see you never need any updates.
My Motorola E play from like 2016 still does all these things. Slow. But still does it. Never once in its life it needed "updates". Whatever your phone is, is the best it will ever going to be, no updates will make it faster or better.
By the time updates run out you will buy another phone anyway.
Will most people notice the lack of security updates and see any negative effects directly due to that..... No.
Will people notice when they can no longer use Google Wallet, Tap to pay, WhatsApp, or any number of other things... Yup.
These cases feel like 1,000,000 bucks but if you drop them the color will get scratched. They are the slimmest with the tiniest lip.
Any other cases and I have many are just fine.
There are quite a few cases that have screen protectors included and I would definitely get one of those first. Screen has some kind of protection but slid it on my hardwood floor and screen got all scratched up. I just used one of the screen protectors that came with one of the cases and screen protector glue filled in the scratches. Same screen protector for a couple of years.
Compared to the 2024 model, the 2025 Stylus has longer software support, faster charging, IP rating, a slightly faster processor, and newer WiFi and Bluetooth standards. However, I value the significantly longer battery life (like 20+%) on the 2024 model more, not to mention it being cheaper. FWIW, the 2024 model also has FM radio support, not that I expect to use it.
The battery is admittedly not as good in the 2025 even though it's the same size, hopefully software tweaks improve the battery life down the line. Many people think it's teething issues with background services.
Will most people notice the lack of security updates and see any negative effects directly due to that..... No.
Will people notice when they can no longer use Google Wallet, Tap to pay, WhatsApp, or any number of other things... Yup.
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The battery is admittedly not as good in the 2025 even though it's the same size, hopefully software tweaks improve the battery life down the line. Many people think it's teething issues with background services.
I've had a generic "P-Oled" phone before and didn't love the display compared to my AMOLED ones, but that may have been just user bias. AMOLEDs usually use less power than P-Oled ones, unless something else is at play.
The SOC is a slight revision difference but the GPUs are exactly the same, so I don't see how that would be the culprit. They're both Adreno 710 units according to GSMarena.
I also use a case and screen protector, but having AMOLED, Gorilla Glass 3, and an IP68 rating makes me feel significantly better than the more nebulous P-Oled, glass, and water-repellent. My phone spends enough time in harsh environments that I prefer to have some metric to compare to past phones at least.
Who knows, maybe the 2024 is perfectly fine and the battery difference is worth it.
I'm still running a five-year old Moto G Stylus on Android 11, and I haven't noticed any issues with apps being unsupported due to the older OS. What I've noticed is that it's more frequently suffering from bouts of lagginess/unresponsiveness, which is why I'm looking at upgrading now.
Hopefully that trend continues, as being able to run older devices longer is better for the consumer and the planet.
I know that Google Wallet requires Android 9, so anything within the last 6 or so years should be fine for now. Honestly, android is pretty good about being able to run older or even abandoned apps unless you run into a permissions reorganizing issue that can't be solved except on the app side.
I've been able to run an older version of ES File Explorer (3.2.5.5) up until the Moto Stylus 5g 2025.
RIP ES and also SMBv1! Finally time to go to Mixplorer or Solid.
I've had a generic "P-Oled" phone before and didn't love the display compared to my AMOLED ones, but that may have been just user bias. AMOLEDs usually use less power than P-Oled ones, unless something else is at play.
The SOC is a slight revision difference but the GPUs are exactly the same, so I don't see how that would be the culprit. They're both Adreno 710 units according to GSMarena.
I also use a case and screen protector, but having AMOLED, Gorilla Glass 3, and an IP68 rating makes me feel significantly better than the more nebulous P-Oled, glass, and water-repellent. My phone spends enough time in harsh environments that I prefer to have some metric to compare to past phones at least.
Who knows, maybe the 2024 is perfectly fine and the battery difference is worth it.
I generally don't expose my phone to harsh environments beyond rain and the occasional drop, so I don't worry too much about it beyond using a case and screen protector, especially since I've never spent as much as $200 on a phone.
Bonus Note - this is one of the few Motorola phones that works with the Libre App, used in the Abbott FreeStyle Libre 3 Plus sensor system (which is a continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) system) for diabetics. (Phone compatibility shown here http://www.freestyle.a
I generally don't expose my phone to harsh environments beyond rain and the occasional drop, so I don't worry too much about it beyond using a case and screen protector, especially since I've never spent as much as $200 on a phone.
I'm at the beach fairly regularly and my previous non IP-rated phones didn't always hold up so well to either the surprise rain or sand ingress. I'm sure things have gotten better, but the initial IP rating makes me feel a little more confident.
My current mid-range Samsung has done really well after 3 years, to the point where I'll just leave it in the shower to listen to stuff.
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