Moto Edge 60 Fusion And Edge 70 Fusion Prices Rise By Up To ₹3,000

Motorola is set to make the Moto Edge 60 Fusion and Moto Edge 70 Fusion more expensive in India, with revised prices taking effect from August 25, 2026. The company has attributed the increase to higher costs of raw materials and microchips.

For buyers who were already considering either smartphone, the timing could make a difference. Purchasing before the revised pricing takes effect means they can still benefit from the existing prices.

Moto Edge 60 Fusion New Price

The 12GB RAM and 256GB storage version of the Moto Edge 60 Fusion is getting a ₹3,000 increase. Its earlier price was ₹29,999, while the revised price will be ₹32,999.

This change applies to the listed variant, making the phone noticeably more expensive from August 25.

Moto Edge 70 Fusion Price Changes

The Moto Edge 70 Fusion is also receiving a ₹3,000 increase across all four storage configurations.

The 8GB RAM and 128GB storage model, previously priced at ₹30,999, will cost ₹33,999 after the revision.

The 8GB RAM and 256GB version moves from ₹32,999 to ₹35,999. Meanwhile, the 12GB RAM and 256GB model rises from ₹34,999 to ₹37,999.

The top 12GB RAM and 512GB configuration will see its price increase from ₹37,999 to ₹40,999.

Why Motorola Is Increasing Prices

Motorola has pointed to rising input costs as the reason behind the latest revision. Increasing prices of raw materials and microchips have put pressure on smartphone manufacturing costs, according to the company information cited in the report.

The new pricing will apply from August 25, meaning August 24 is effectively the final day for customers looking to buy the affected models at their previous prices.

Buyers Planning A Purchase

The price revision is particularly relevant for shoppers who have already shortlisted either the Moto Edge 60 Fusion or Moto Edge 70 Fusion. Depending on the chosen configuration, waiting beyond August 24 could mean paying ₹3,000 more.

Customers should also check the final price shown by the retailer at the time of purchase, as ongoing discounts, bank offers and other promotions can affect the effective cost.