OnePlus, Oppo Hike Smartphone Prices in India by ₹5,000
By Business Desk
OnePlus and Oppo have significantly increased smartphone prices in India, with some models now costing up to ₹5,000 more. Check the latest price adjustments.
If you’ve been eyeing a new smartphone from OnePlus or Oppo, get ready for a bit of sticker shock. Both brands have just increased prices on several models across India, pushing up the cost of popular devices for shoppers.
These adjustments mean your next phone could be up to ₹5,000 more expensive, impacting a range of configurations and series.
OnePlus Price Adjustments
OnePlus has implemented price hikes ranging from ₹2,000 to ₹4,000 on its smartphones. This affects various models, including some of their Nord series, which are popular picks.
- The OnePlus Nord 6 (12GB+256GB) is now ₹52,999, up from ₹50,999.
- Its 8GB+256GB variant increased to ₹46,999 from ₹44,999.
- The Nord CE6 (8GB+256GB) now costs ₹41,999, rising from ₹39,999.
- The 8GB+128GB Nord CE6 variant moved to ₹37,999 from ₹35,999.
- The Nord CE6 Lite’s 8GB+256GB variant saw the largest hike for OnePlus, increasing by ₹4,000 to ₹34,999 from ₹30,999.
- Other models like the OnePlus N6 and N6x also experienced price revisions.
Oppo’s Latest Revisions
Oppo also announced its own set of price revisions, which became effective from Tuesday. These changes impact several of their Reno and A-series smartphones, with some significant increases.
- The Oppo Reno 16 5G now costs ₹71,999, a substantial ₹5,000 increase from its previous price of ₹66,999.
- Another variant of the Reno 16 also saw a ₹4,000 hike, reaching ₹63,999 from ₹59,999.
- Prices for the Oppo Reno 16c 5G increased by ₹3,000 and ₹4,000 across two different variants.
- In the Oppo A6s 5G series, the price rose by ₹3,000 to ₹27,999.
- The Oppo A6x 5G experienced smaller price increases, ranging from ₹1,000 to ₹2,000 across its three variants.
These price adjustments by both OnePlus and Oppo reflect a broader industry trend, ultimately making these devices more expensive for consumers in India. It means shoppers will need to factor in higher costs when planning their next smartphone purchase.