Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Phones
  3. Mobile
  4. News

All of these Motorola phones were just confirmed to get Android 15

Add as a preferred source on Google
The Moto G Power 5G (2024) lying on a rock outside.
Moto G Power 5G (2024) Joe Maring / Digital Trends

There’s some good news for Motorola phone owners! The company has released the list of phones that will eventually receive the Android 15 update. This news will bring joy to some users and, unfortunately, disappointment to others.

As first noted by YTechB, the following Motorola phones will get Android 15:

Recommended Videos
  • Motorola Razr (2023) / Razr 40
  • Motorola Razr+ (2023) / Razr 40 Ultra
  • Motorola Razr (2024) / Razr 50
  • Motorola Razr+ (2024) / Razr 50 Ultra
  • Motorola Edge+ 2023
  • Motorola Edge 2024
  • Motorola Edge 40 Pro
  • Motorola Edge 50
  • Motorola Edge 50 Fusion
  • Motorola Edge 50 Neo
  • Motorola Edge 50 Pro
  • Motorola Edge 50 Ultra
  • Moto G Power 5G (2024)
  • Moto G 5G (2024)
  • Moto G Stylus 5G (2024)
  • Moto G34 5G
  • Moto G35
  • Moto G45
  • Moto G55
  • Moto G75
  • Moto G85
  • ThinkPhone by Motorola
  • ThinkPhone (2025)

This news comes from a recently updated support page that lets you find information on Motorola phones.

Interestingly, some of Motorola’s 2023 phones, such as the Moto G Power (2023) and Moto G Stylus (2023), won’t receive the update. These phones were initially launched with Android 13 and were supposed to be upgradeable to Android 14. Other phones like the first Motorola Razr, Moto Edge 30 Ultra, and Moto Edge 40 will also miss out on the Android 15 update.

Motorola may eventually add some or all of these phones to the Android 15 list, but it’s safe to assume they won’t be getting the update.

A hand holding a black Moto G Power 5G showing off its cameras and back.
The Moto G Power 5G (2023) Peter Hunt Szpytek / Digital Trends

Android 15 improves privacy, security, and user experience, especially for large-screen devices. It includes enhanced control over app permissions, a redesigned lock screen, and new developer tools. Pixel devices will receive the update first, with other Android phones getting it gradually in the coming months.

The Android 15 update will (supposedly) officially launch on October 15 on supported Google Pixel devices. It will slowly roll out to other phones in the coming weeks and months.

Bryan M. Wolfe
Former Mobile and A/V Freelancer
Bryan M. Wolfe has over a decade of experience as a technology writer. He writes about mobile.
Sony’s new LYTIA L910 camera sensor will turbocharge night shots and 4K capture on phones
A single exposure, 100 dB of dynamic range, and no motion blur from merging frames.s
Xperia 1 VIII in hands

Sony just announced a new camera sensor that claims to handle dynamic range like a pro. The LYTIA L910, with 50-megapixel resolution, is headed to smartphones later this summer. 

The standout specs include 100 dB of dynamic range and 4K/60fps video capture under maximum-brightness conditions, all while improving power efficiency.

Read more
Samsung’s pet tech only needs a picture to detect health issues hurting your furry friends
This is the first mainstream smartphone-based pet health monitoring system that doesn't require dedicated hardware.
Samsung Pet Health feature.

Samsung has put AI to work on everything from your sleep quality to your TV screen and what’s inside your refrigerator. 

At VivaTech 2026 in Paris, the company announced something considerably more personal and useful: a pet health feature that uses AI to flag potential health problems before they become expensive vet bills.

Read more
Google Messages could soon get a sniffer tool to help you spot AI-generated photos in chats
Google Messages may soon let you check whether a photo in your chat is fully AI-generated, edited with AI, or shot straight from a camera with no software adjustments.
The Google Messages app on the Galaxy S25 Ultra.

Google is building an AI image detection feature into Messages that would let users check whether photos shared in a conversation were created or edited using AI, according to Android Authority. The feature is not live yet, but code strings found in a recent beta release of the app point to a C2PA (Coalition for Content Provenance and Authenticity) Content Credentials integration.

More than a simple AI label

Read more