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Moto G47 Power: 7,000 mAh battery and 120 Hz for €339

Motorola's Moto G47 Power brings a 7,000 mAh battery, 30W charging, a 120 Hz screen, IP64 and a 108MP camera to Europe and the UK for €339. Full specs and catch.

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Moto G47 Power smartphone in Pantone Capri blue, front and back view, Motorola product image
Image: Motorola
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Motorola has added a battery-first phone to its budget range. The Moto G47 Power is now listed on Motorola's European store at €339, and reports from GSMArena and others say it is launching across Europe and in the UK.

The headline: 7,000 mAh

The G47 Power packs a 7,000 mAh battery, larger than the 5,000–6,000 mAh cells common in this class. Motorola claims up to 78 hours of use per charge and says the battery keeps up to 80% of its capacity after years of use. Those are manufacturer figures; real endurance depends heavily on screen time and signal.

Charging is 30W TurboPower, which is fine but not fast for a cell this size, so expect well over an hour for a full charge. There's also 6W wired reverse charging, so you can top up earbuds or a friend's phone with a USB-C cable.

Specs

Moto G47 Power
Display6.67-inch LCD, 1604 × 720, 120 Hz, up to 1,050 nits, Gorilla Glass 7i
ChipMediaTek Dimensity 6300 (5G)
Memory4 GB RAM, 128 GB storage, microSD
Cameras108MP main + 2MP macro, 8MP selfie
Battery7,000 mAh, 30W wired, 6W reverse wired
SoftwareAndroid 16
DurabilityIP64, MIL-STD-810H
ExtrasStereo speakers with Dolby Atmos, NFC, 3.5 mm jack, side fingerprint
Size and weight8.89 mm, 215 g
Price€339

It comes in three Pantone colours: Capri, Nautical Blue and Impenetrable.

The catch

The screen is only HD+ (720p). At 6.67 inches, text and photos will look noticeably softer than on 1080p rivals, even if the 120 Hz refresh rate keeps scrolling smooth. The Dimensity 6300 is an entry-level 5G chip, and 4 GB of RAM is tight for heavy multitasking in 2026. At €339, the G47 Power faces phones with sharper OLED screens, so it makes most sense if battery life, a headphone jack and rugged build matter more to you than display quality.

Should you buy it?

If you regularly run out of battery before the end of the day, a 7,000 mAh phone is the simplest fix and can save you from carrying a power bank. The 30W charging won't stress the cell much either; our explainer on whether fast charging hurts your battery explains why slower charging and moderate heat help a battery last. And if your current phone is fading fast, first check its battery health: a battery replacement may be cheaper than a new phone.

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