OnePlus Mobile Price in Nepal 2025

OnePlus Mobile Price in Nepal, It generated a lot of hype and started on the right foot in the enthusiast community-the original flagship killer: OnePlus One. It did have great performance, but cost so little that many could afford it.

Over the years, OnePlus has subsequently built an identity as a great brand that offers excellent value and listens to its users. Nonetheless, OnePlus is owned by BBK Electronics, which also manages Oppo, Vivo, and Realme; thus, many OnePlus handsets share parts with Oppo devices.

From relatively humble origins as a flagship killer to premium flagship status, OnePlus’ journey took less than four years and was initiated from the OnePlus 7 Pro. Intended for a premium audience comparable to the big brands, that move disappointed hardworking core users.

OnePlus went back to basics with the OnePlus 11 that still packed high-end flagship features such as the latest chipset, robust camera, fast charging, and long-term software backing at a budget-friendly price of $699/₹56,999.

In todays article We are going to look into the price of OnePlus Mobile Price in Nepal 2025. but before we poceed note that In Nepal, Smart Talk and Kratos are the authorized distributors of OnePlus smartphones, offering strong distribution networks and customer service.

OnePlus has partnered with online platforms like Daraz and Hukut Store for wider accessibility. Additionally, all OnePlus phones priced above Rs. 40,000 come with 1-year breakage insurance.

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OnePlus Mobile Price in Nepal

OnePlus Model	Storage	Price (MRP)	EMI for 18 Months (approx.)
OnePlus Nord N200 5G	4/64GB	Rs. 17,499	Rs. 972/month
OnePlus Nord N30 SE 5G	4/128GB	Rs. 18,999	Rs. 1,056/month
OnePlus Nord CE 3 Lite	8/256GB	Rs. 34,599	Rs. 1,921/month
OnePlus Nord CE 4 Lite	8/256GB	Rs. 41,499	Rs. 2,305/month
OnePlus Nord CE 3	12/256GB	Rs. 36,999	Rs. 2,052/month
OnePlus Nord 3 5G	16/256GB	Rs. 57,999	Rs. 3,222/month
OnePlus 12R	16/256GB	Rs. 90,999	Rs. 5,055/month
OnePlus 10T	8/128GB	Rs. 94,999	Rs. 5,277/month
OnePlus 10T	16/256GB	Rs. 114,999	Rs. 6,389/month
OnePlus 10 Pro	12/256GB	Rs. 134,999	Rs. 7,500/month
OnePlus 11	8/128GB	Rs. 129,999	Rs. 7,222/month
OnePlus 11	16/256GB	Rs. 134,999	Rs. 7,500/month
OnePlus 12	16/512GB	Rs. 139,999	Rs. 7,777/month

1. OnePlus Nord N200 5G

In reality, how much does it cost to own a 5G phone in Nepal? 5G was once the exclusive domain of the most extravagant flagship devices scarcely a year ago, and today it makes a mark on the map as something less than 34,655 NPR. But viewing OnePlus Nord N200 as no more than a rebadged Oppo phone wouldn’t be quite fair.

If you want a budget 5G handset that has a great display, amazing battery life, and an attractive design, then the Oneplus N200 may be the phone for you. But that said, the N200 has mediocre cameras and is not the fastest budget phone we’ve seen on the market.

If 5G isn’t everything for you, then there are other alternatives to be had for similar prices that will give you a bit more, like the $300 Nord N10 5G. So let’s break that down a little bit further.

Face to face, the N200 has a lot of bang with the buck. The design is not new; quite the opposite-the design is identical to that of the Oppo A93 5G. But it’s a rather nice one, again, for a budget phone. The back is also frosted matte glass, which does not gather many fingerprints; the front has a fairly nice 6.5-inch, 2400 x 1080, 90Hz display.

In fact, this is among those few phones in this price bracket with a high refresh rate panel. This is not an edge-to-edge screen as there is quite a large chin even for budget phone standards.

To the right side, you’ll find a power button that also functions as a fingerprint sensor, but this year, the prized OnePlus ringer switch is absent. The other side features the standard volume rocker, and at the bottom, there is a USB-C port, a single firing loudspeaker, with a 3.5mm headphone jack.

OnePlus Nord N200 5G Specifications

• Operating on a Snapdragon 480 processor with an average RAM of 4GB and a storage capacity of 64GB.
• Having a 90Hz refresh rate will obtain this on a 6.49 inches screen.
• The camera capabilities are given 13MP for the single main camera in the triple-camera setup.
• Fast charging at 18W is provided via a 5,000mAh battery.
• Price in Nepal: Rs. 17,499 (4/64GB)

2. OnePlus Nord N30 SE 5G

The OnePlus Nord N30 is way better than anything else from Motorola for its Nepal customers and competes vigorously with the A-series of Samsung. Certainly, the overall value that the phone packs into the price is hard to beat. Right now, this phone about 36455NPR, and honestly, it’s pretty hard to beat

OnePlus’s Nord N30 impresses by offering everything you need in the box, including a thick red charging cable, a large wall plug, a pre-installed screen protector, and features like a microSD card slot and headphone jack, which many other manufacturers have removed.

The design doesn’t compromise either, with a modern look, a great screen-to-body ratio, and slim borders around the 6.72-inch display.

Despite its larger screen, the phone feels compact due to its efficient design, though it is light because it’s made of plastic, which is expected at this price point. The “Chromatic Gray” finish gives it a premium feel, though it’s closer to a green-gray, and while fingerprints are inevitable, the overall aesthetic is quite appealing.

Specifications:

• Display: 6.72-inch FHD+ LCD panel, 60Hz refresh rate
• Chipset: Mediatek Dimensity 6020 5G (6nm)
• Memory: 4GB RAM, 128GB storage
• Software & UI: Android 13 with OxygenOS 13.1 on top
• Rear Camera: Triple-camera (50MP primary + 2MP depth)
• Front Camera: 8MP (punch-hole)
• Security: Fingerprint scanner (side-mounted)
• Battery: 5000mAh with 33W SuperVOOC charging
• Price: Rs. 24,999, 18,999 (4/128GB)

3. OnePlus Nord CE 3 Lite

OnePlus returned with OnePlus Nord CE3 Lite – the budget version with great specifications right after impressing us with OnePlus 11 at the beginning of this year. Here is a 6.72-inch, 120Hz LCD display, stereo speakers, and a big performance beast with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 695 chipset that runs demanding games such as Genshin Impact on it. T

he device also features a 5000mAh battery with a 67W SuperVOOC charger, 108MP Samsung HM6 camera sensor, and Oxygen OS 13.1 interface user-friendly. The pastel lime and chromatic gray options are available; they have an excellent design, great storage options, including microsd support, as well as quite impressive hands-free control with a responsive fingerprint sensor.

Shots are bright and have a high resolution but miss the option of a wide-angle lens and the ability to take videos with 4K quality. Overall, this Nord CE3 Lite is an excellent value for money, especially for those looking for a capable phone that doesn’t empty their pockets.

Specifications

• Display: 6.72″ FHD+ LCD, 120Hz refresh rate, 240Hz touch sampling, 680 nits brightness
• Chipset: Qualcomm Snapdragon 695 (6nm)
• Memory: 8/12GB LPDDR4X RAM, 128/256GB UFS 2.2 storage (expandable)
• Software & UI: OxygenOS 13.1 on top of Android 13
• Rear Camera: Triple; 108MP ISOCELL HM6 primary + 2MP depth + 2MP macro
• Front Camera: 16MP
• Battery: 5000mAh with 67W charging
• Price in Nepal: Rs. 45,999 34,599 (8/256GB

4. OnePlus Nord CE 4 Lite

OnePlus is trying to deliver top value for your precious cash. Not only do you get a gorgeous AMOLED screen, a super fast charging battery, and a feature-packed OxygenOS experience, but you’ve also got things like memory card support and a headphone jack—features that are missing on most flagship phones. And it’s just 42,701.69 NPR—ruddy marvelous!

It’s a plastic back and frame as you’d expect at this price point, with a glossy finish around the back, so you’ll want to keep it polished up to keep it looking fresh. The color of the edge in matches the back, and it all blends in nicely. The OnePlus Nord CE4 Lite is IP54 rated, so it’s not fully water-resistant, and you can’t go dunking it in a hot tub or whatever, but it can get pretty damp without absolutely self-destructing.

the OnePlus Nord CE4 Lite is running a tasty bit of Android 14 with OxygenOS squashed merrily on top. OnePlus is offering two Android OS updates and three years of security support. As always, OxygenOS is pleasingly customizable.

One of the big upgrades for this generation of Nord CE smartphones is the poppy AMOLED display. It’s a Full HD+ panel, so visuals are crisp and punchy on the default vivid color settings

The Nord CE4 Lite’s stereo speaker setup is proper beefy too. When you pump up the volume, this allegedly maxes out at 300%. Not sure how that’s even physically possible, but it certainly works wonders if you’re trying to kick back with a bit of bold YouTube content in a particularly noisy environment.

OnePlus has stuck with Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 695 chipset. It certainly isn’t built for gaming these days, but it keeps everyday Android activities running smoothly

This is one of the major features of the Nord CE4 Lite that no smartphone has today: the battery life. A 5,110mAh battery boasts a little more than its predecessor.

Even the most demanding user will find it useful. In addition to all that, the Nord CE4 Lite is said to be faster than its predecessor in terms of charge, thanks to 80W SuperVOOC charging. An intensive 50-minute charge gets your battery back to full, and OnePlus’ artificial intelligence charging technology acts to prevent overcharging so that the battery lives a long life.

Specifications:

• Display: 6.67″ FHD+ AMOLED, 120Hz refresh rate, 240Hz touch sampling
• Chipset: Qualcomm Snapdragon 695 (6nm)
• Memory: 8GB LPDDR4X RAM, 256GB UFS 2.2 storage (expandable)
• Software & UI: OxygenOS 14 on top of Android 14
• Rear Camera: Triple; 50MP primary (OIS) + 2MP depth
• Front Camera: 16MP
• Battery: 5500mAh with 80W charging (Not included in the box)
• Price in Nepal: Rs. 41,499 (8/256GB)

5. OnePlus Nord CE 3 5G

This is the new OnePlus NORD CE 3, which costs NPR 53 999, 36,999 NPR in Nepal. And this is a phone that has two different sides to it. On one hand, it seems like a fairly well-balanced, mid-range phone under Rs. 30,000. On the other hand, this phone seems just okay, especially with the few cons it has and the kind of competition it faces. Let me get into both perspectives.

The OnePlus NORD CE 3 is easily one of the best balanced phones that you would find at under Rs. 30,000, a good AMOLED display at 120Hz, and a good battery life, along with competitive performance due to the Snapdragon 782G chipset. It is well-optimized for smooth multitasking, gaming, and general use, along with a 5,000mAh battery and fast 80W charging.

The camera, especially the main camera with a Sony IMX890 sensor, takes vey good photos with bright colors and defined details, even in low light.

It does not have a few premium features like wireless charging and the signature alert slider, made mostly of plastic, while the phone does perform quite well, it does not compete in some areas where it is definitely outshined by competition like the Poco F5 or Motorola Edge 40.

On the whole, apart from 30K, it would be a nice buy for someone who is looking for a complete device; however, if somebody wants a bit of a premium touch or performance, there are better devices out there.

Specifications:

• Display: 6.72-inch AMOLED, 120Hz refresh rate, FHD+ resolution, 393PPI
• Processor: Qualcomm Snapdragon 782G 5G (6nm)
• Memory: 12GB LPDDR5X RAM, 256GB UFS 3.1 storage (non-expandable)
• OS: OxygenOS 13.1 based on Android 13
• Rear Cameras: Triple (50MP primary + 8MP ultrawide + 2MP macro)
• Front Camera: 16MP, f/2.4 sensor (hole-punch)
• Battery: 5000mAh, 80W charging
• Security: In-display fingerprint sensor
• Price in Nepal: Rs. 53,999 36,999 (12/256GB)

7. OnePlus 12R

The OnePlus 12 is a phenomenal improvement over last year’s phone, given that it sold very competitively at  Rs. 90,999 in Nepal prices and included an upgrade to 16GB of RAM and 512GB storage for pre-orders free.

It has a dazzling 6.8-inch 1440p LTPO Pro XDR display, built for strength with beautiful brightness, is powered by Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chipset and provides long-lasting battery life with a capacity of 5,400mAh and 80W fast charging.

It is capable of up to 50W wireless charging, making it one of the top contenders for battery champ of the year. Its camera is pretty good, though not quite in the league of the best flagships, and software support is limited to four years in OS updates-that is, shorter than some peers.

There is nothing pretty much extraneous; there are some minor downsides like a curved display and deficit of advanced AI features-but overall, the OnePlus 12 packs a great punch in performance, screen, and rapid charging at a price much lower than those offered by ultra-premium flagships. The OnePlus 12R starts at  Rs. 90,999-a cheaper variant.

Specifications

• Display: 6.78-inch ProXDR AMOLED, Full HD+, LTPO 4.0, 120Hz refresh rate
• Performance: Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 (TSMC 4nm)
• Memory: Up to 16GB LPDDR5 RAM
• Storage: Up to 256GB UFS 4.0 storage
• Rear Camera: Triple; 50MP primary + 8MP ultrawide + 2MP macro
• Front Camera: 16MP
• Battery: 5500mAh, 100W fast charging
• Price in Nepal: Rs. 90,999 (16/256GB)

8. OnePlus 10T

Notably, this OnePlus 10T comes as a budget cellphone priced a tRs. 94,999 (8/128GB) | Rs. 114,999 (16/256GB) In Nepal with impressive specs including the Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 moving up to 16GB RAM.

However, the OnePlus 10T does tend to sound like most other phones in its price bracket. It has undergone some exciting changes like the lack of the alert slider or Hide some best-known features of OnePlus, like the branding of Hasselblad.

The phone has a flat 1080p OLED display perchance with a 120Hz refresh rate and 1000Hz touch sampling rates. As for the camera system, it consists of a Sony IMX 766 sensor combined with a 12MP ultrawide and a 2MP macro lens.

Undoubtedly, the most interesting aspect of the phone is the fast charging: 125W SuperVOOC charging, able to charge a phone completely from 0 to 100% in just 20 minutes, but no wireless charging.

Despite this, the 10t is the coolest phone around for the money with most things going for it in performance and overall price. Not really unique, though, and not really exciting for a brand long-time fans. Still a damn strong option among the beaming Rs. 94,999 phones In Nepal

Specification

• Display: 6.7-inch Fluid AMOLED, Full HD+, 10-bit, 120Hz refresh rate
• Performance: Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 (4nm)
• Memory: Up to 16GB LPDDR5 RAM
• Storage: Up to 256GB UFS 3.1 storage
• Rear Camera: Triple; 50MP primary + 8MP ultrawide + 2MP macro
• Front Camera: 16MP
• Battery: 4800mAh, 150W fast charging
• Price in Nepal: Rs. 94,999 (8/128GB) | Rs. 114,999 (16/256GB)

OnePlus 11

OnePlus 11 is the successor to the OnePlus 10T and 10 Pro, combining the two models into one. It boasts a 6.7-inch LTPO3 AMOLED display, QHD resolution, a 120Hz refresh rate, and Dolby Vision support.

It is powered by Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chipset and stands to gain highly on efficiency and performance because of the incorporation of a 5,000mAh battery supporting 100W fast charging (80W US) with a 50MP main camera, a 32MP telephoto with 2x zoom, and a 48MP ultrawide with autofocus, performing excellently for all lenses.

Even though there’s no wireless charging and 3x telephoto zoom, OnePlus 11 takes the prize for its fantastic upgrade in terms of display, speed, and pricing-it’s indeed a great upgrade for everyone who wants to change from an older OnePlus model.

Specifications:

• Display: 6.7-inch E4 AMOLED, LTPO 3.0, 120Hz, Dolby Vision
• Resolution: QHD+ (3216 x 1440 pixels)
• SoC: Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 (4nm)
• OS: OxygenOS 13 based on Android 13
• Memory: Up to 16GB LPDDR5X RAM, 512GB UFS 4.0 storage
• Rear Camera: Triple;
  – 50MP Sony IMX890 primary, OIS
  – 48MP Sony IMX581 ultrawide
  – 32MP Sony IMX709 Telephoto, 2x Optical zoom
• Selfie: 16MP
• Battery: 5000mAh
• Charging: 100W
• Biometric: Fingerprint (in-display)
• Audio: Dual-speakers
• Haptics: Bionic vibrating motor (600 sq. mm)
• Price in Nepal: Rs. 129,999 (8/128GB) | Rs. 134,999 (16/256GB)

10. OnePlus 12

The OnePlus 12 brings several upgrades over its predecessor, including a larger 6.82-inch OLED display with a higher peak brightness of 1250 nits, improved stereo speakers, and a new Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chipset.

It also features a bigger 5400mAh battery, supporting 100W wired and 50W wireless fast charging. The camera setup includes a 50MP main sensor, 64MP 3x telephoto, and 48MP ultrawide with autofocus, delivering solid photos and video quality, though the video recording still falls short compared to other flagship phones.

While the OnePlus 12 offers IP65 dust and water resistance, the lack of IP68 and occasional white balance issues in photos and videos are its main drawbacks. Despite these, it remains a solid choice for those seeking a high-end phone with excellent display, performance, and camera features.

Specifications:

• Display: 6.82-inch AMOLED, LTPO 3.0, 120Hz, Dolby Vision
• Resolution: QHD+ (3216 x 1440 pixels)
• SoC: Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 (4nm)
• OS: OxygenOS 14 based on Android 14
• Memory: Up to 24GB LPDDR5X RAM, 1TB UFS 4.0 storage
• Rear Camera: Triple;
  – 50MP Sony LYT-808 primary, OIS
  – 48MP ultrawide, AF
  – 64MP Telephoto, 3x Optical zoom
• Selfie: 32MP
• Battery: 5400mAh
• Charging: 100W wired, 50W wireless, 10W reverse wireless
• Biometric: Fingerprint (in-display)
• Audio: Dual-speakers
• Price in Nepal: Rs. 139,999 (16/512GB)

Oneplus Mobile Price in Nepal: Conclusion 

The OnePlus brand started with a strong reputation in the enthusiast community, thanks to its original “flagship killer,” the OnePlus One, which offered high performance at an affordable price. Over time, OnePlus built its identity as a brand offering great value and listening to its users. However, OnePlus is owned by BBK Electronics, which also runs Oppo, Vivo, and Realme, meaning many OnePlus phones share parts with Oppo devices.

As the company grew, OnePlus began to target a wider market. Initially, it was focused on releasing one flagship phone per year, but over time, they introduced more models, increased prices, and expanded with budget-friendly lines like the Nord. This shift has led to a perception that OnePlus is becoming more like Oppo, moving away from its enthusiast roots in favor of mass-market appeal.

While this change might disappoint some fans, it’s part of a broader trend where enthusiast brands face a tough choice: either cater to a smaller, fickle audience or transition to the mainstream market, which often leads to disappointment for loyal fans.

Ultimately, the key takeaway is not to become too attached to a brand but to focus on the products themselves. Even if OnePlus continues to make great phones, the landscape is shifting, and new brands, like Redmi and Poco, are stepping in to fill the enthusiast-focused niche.

OnePlus is still making quality devices, but its approach is evolving. It’s no longer the “best bang for the buck” brand it once was, and new contenders are taking that spot.

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