Xiaomi Mobile Price in Nepal 2025

Xiaomi Mobile Price in Nepal 2025: Xiaomi, the Chinese electronic brand, is very popular in Nepal, probably because of their high-performance smartphone devices offered at competitive prices.

The strategy has made this brand retain a huge market share in Nepal due to its policy of offering feature-rich devices with advanced technology at cheaper prices. Its products range from entry-level to flagship smartphones, satisfying budget-conscious users to tech enthusiasts.

Several factors influence Xiaomi phone prices in Nepal, including model specifications, import duties, exchange rates, demand, and market competition. Promotions and discounts also play a role in pricing.Xiaomi’s phones in Nepal span across three segments:

Xiaomi Mobile Price in Nepal 2025:Budget Segment (NPR 10,000 to NPR 20,000) with basic features suitable for casual users. Mid-Range Segment (NPR 20,000 to NPR 40,000) offering a balance of performance and affordability.
Premium Segment (NPR 40,000 to NPR 100,000+) with advanced features for users seeking top-tier smartphones.

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Xiaomi Mobile Price in Nepal 2025

Xiaomi Mobile	Price in Nepal (Official)
Redmi A3	NPR 11,999 (3+64GB)
	NPR 12,999 (4+128GB)
Redmi 14C	NPR 13,999 (4+128GB)
	NPR 15,999 (6+128GB)
	NPR 18,999 (8+256GB)
Redmi 13 4G	NPR 18,999 (6+128GB)
	NPR 21,999 (8+256GB)
Redmi Note 14 4G	NPR 24,999 (6+128GB)
	NPR 27,999 (8+256GB)
Redmi Note 14 5G	NPR 30,999 (6+128GB)
	NPR 35,999 (8+256GB)
Redmi Note 14 Pro 5G	NPR 39,999 (8+256GB)
	NPR 44,999 (12+512GB)
Redmi Note 14 Pro+ 5G	NPR 49,999 (8+256GB)
	NPR 54,999 (12+512GB)
Xiaomi 14	NPR 99,999 (12+512GB)

1. Redmi A3

Design & Build: The Redmi A3 looks premium with a glass-like finish in blue and black variants. The green model has a leather-like finish. This device has flat sides and an integrated fingerprint sensor with the power button. The front side of the phone has fitted a 6.71-inch display with thick bezels and a teardrop notch.

Display: The display is a 720p IPS LCD that refreshes at a rate of 90Hz; Corning Gorilla Glass 3 covers this – which, all things considered, is a pretty good display on a budget.

Processor: It is powered by the MediaTek Helio P35 chipset, not the G36 some earlier listings had said, coupled with 4GB of RAM; there might be a 6GB model. This phone can handle day-to-day tasks rather well and is not ideal for hardcore gaming.

Storage: Internal storage on the A3 starts from 64GB and can go up to a maximum capacity of 128GB using an SD card.

Camera: There is an 8MP main camera, an auxiliary 0.8MP sensor, and a selfie shooter of 5MP. Camera quality is pretty average since there is no sharpness and no detailing in images, while videos have satisfactory quality only-1080p and no stabilization.

Battery: Equipped with a 5,000mAh battery, it gives excellent battery life, with about 8-9 hours of screen-on time. However, the charging is quite slow and takes around 2-3 hours with the bundled 10W charger. It has a Type-C port, which is nice to see here and is an upgrade over the A2.

Software: Runs Android 14 Go Edition with a simplified, stock Android-like UI for smoother performance.

Pricing: In Nepal Redmi A3 price in Nepal starts officially at NPR 11,999 for the base 3/64GB trim and NPR 12,999 for the 4/128GB version. You can purchase the Redmi A3 from Hukut and other authroized stores in Nepal. , A3 has solid features for a budget entry-level phone.

Verdict: Redmi A3 would be an excellent entry-level phone that comes with a premium design, decent performance for light usage, and good battery life. Its main weaknesses are its camera and charging speed. It’s great for first-time users and ideal for those who use their device simply for messaging and calls.

The Redmi 14C

The Redmi 14C ranks as an economy offer in entry-level smartphones; it is below 100 dollars and provides a battery of 5,160mAh. Those who have seen it tend to express mixed reactions because it appears to be a design downgrade from 13C.

It offers a 120Hz refresh rate on a 720p display, which is quite irrelevant for that low resolution. the phone packs MediaTek Helio G81 Ultra chipset-an and insignificant upgrade from the former model G85. Decent display-an LCD panel drop notch design-but could cause problems due to auto brightness.

The phone runs on MIUI on Android 14 but is stripped down in terms of UI features like second space, multitasking and a sidebar. It also comes with crazy ads which again make it irritating. Gaming graphics settings turned low will provide acceptable performance; games such as PUBG Mobile will not suffer from hangs if run at high graphics settings. Good battery life, about a day and a half for the average user.

Camera front- a 50MP main camera and a 13MP selfie camera; both will give good results, under bright light but not have HDR. The Redmi 14C is a strong contender in budget options, even if driven away from ads and added features brought to the software. For improved performance, especially in multitasking, it is best to choose the 6 or 8 GB versions.

Redmi 13 4G

The thing is that the Redmi Note 13 looks quite similar to the predecessor Note 12 with regard to the processor, but there are a lot of modern refinements, slimmer bezels and a brighter display, an in-display fingerprint scanner as well as the better camera.

The Redmi 13 price in Nepal is NPR 18,999 for the 6/128GB and NPR 21,999 for the 8/256GB variant. You can buy the Redmi 13 in Nepal from Xiaomi-authorized stores like Hukut.

( NPR 18,9990), which is higher than that of the Note 12 but justifiable for the base variant being 6GB/128 GB.

Build quality stays the same: plastic back and Gorilla Glass 3. But the changes have improved design, like the absence of a camera bump now. Plus splash resistant up to IP54.

Very good is this 6.67-inch AMOLED display with improved brightness, 120Hz refresh rate, and fingerprint scanner implanted in the screen. It is bundled with MIUI plus Android 13 rather than HarmonyOS, however.

When it comes to performance, this Snapdragon 685 is a sufficient processor for the cost and handles every day’s work along with fairly smooth gaming at the medium graphics settings. It does not, however, work for games that require a high frame rate. The battery life is great because of its capacity of 5,000mAh and supports 33W charging speed.

The camera now has a 108 MP main sensor; however, images are typically taken using 12 MP by default. A 16 MP front camera captures reasonable images in good light but delivers incomplete pictures in dim light.

For video recording, the maximum possible picture quality is 1080p with a frame rate of 30 fps and no stabilization. Overall, the Redmi Note 13 is a decent budget phone with some improvements over the Note 12 that will not matter much for people who have owned the phone.

Redmi Note 14 4G

The Redmi Note 14 brings many changes compared to the predecessor, not all of them are improvements, though. It has changed design to a much larger camera module, and it has matte-textured rear panels, which minimize fingerprints.

It has flat sides, a plastic build, and an IP54 rating, much like the Note 13. It comes with stereo speakers, an IR blaster, a headphone jack, and a hybrid SIM tray. These are a bit larger than the bezels on the Note 13, though the screen does remain a 120Hz AMOLED with Gorilla Glass 5 protection, which is nice to see.

Under the hood, the Note 14 sports a MediaTek Helio G99 chipset to succeed the Snapdragon 685 for better gaming and multitasking. It starts with 6GB of RAM, although there is an 8GB option.

The pros and cons come with the camera setup: there’s an upgraded 20MP selfie camera, while the ultra-wide camera is replaced by a 2MP depth sensor, thereby limiting options.

Still, pictures taken with the main camera come out quite well; video recording tops out at 1080p, with the main camera supporting up to 60 FPS; new AI features in HyperOS provide expanded photo editing, with functions like object eraser and sky replacement; Gemini replaces Google Assistant.

The battery life is better, too, with a 5,500mAh unit promising at least a full day’s use, and there’s support for 33W charging.

The Note 14 mixes some positive changes – better performance, better battery – with some less savoury ones, such as the larger bezels and loss of ultra-wide camera. The Redmi Note 14 4G price in Nepal begins at NPR 24,999 for the base 6/128 cue. While the 8/256GB trim costs you NPR 27,999. You can buy this phone from Hukut Store. it’s a solid value, with more good than bad changes in total.

Redmi Note 14 5G

In today’s video, the reviewer shares his thoughts on the new Redmi Note 14 5G. He still remembers how hyped the earlier Redmi Note models were and questions if that hype still exists.

The fitted phone comes fitted with a 6.67-inch 120Hz AMOLED display, 50 MP primary camera with Sony IMX600 sensor, and dual stereo speakers with Dolby Atmos. It has pretty good performance, where video recording is stable with the help of OIS and EIS, though it lacks higher resolution options like 1080p 60 FPS or 4K. The ultra-wide 8 MP and macro 2 MP cameras are just okay, while the portrait mode can be a hit or miss.

The 20 MP selfie camera performs well, especially with HDR in photos, though video quality can be affected by backlight. The HyperOS 4 software (based on Android 14) is snappy but needs optimization in app animations. The device also offers good battery life with a 5,110 mAh battery and 45W fast charging.

The MediaTek Dimensity 7025 Ultra chipset inside it promises smooth day-to-day performance and casual gaming. Of course, the phone is ready for 5G in India, but specific 5G band support remains unclear.

I has a positive impression of this device, but everything depends on the price tag, which, according to his expectations, The Redmi Note 14 5G price in Nepal begins from NPR 30,999 for the base 8/256GB trim. You can purchase this smartphone from Hukut Store.

Redmi Note 14 Pro 5G

The Redmi Note 14 Pro 5G retains a similar design to the Pro+ model. It has an all-curved body featuring a chequered pattern at the back, IP68 water and dust resistance, a leather back in the premium Lavender Purple, and plastic backs in Coral Green and Midnight Black.

The curved AMOLED display measures 6.67 inches, with Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2 atop, carrying a 1.5K resolution of 1,220 x 2,712 pixels, a refresh rate of 120Hz, and a peak brightness as high as 3,000 nits. Further, it supports DCI-P3 color coverage, Wet Touch technology, and is certified for low blue light and flicker-free usage.

It features an octa-core MediaTek Dimensity 7300 Ultra chipset and comes in two variants: 8/12GB RAM with 256GB/512GB storage. The catch is that it does not feature expandable storage. It also features graphite cooling technology for better gaming.

The rear has a 200MP primary camera with OIS, paired with an 8MP ultrawide and 2MP macro sensor. There’s a 20MP front camera. The device supports several AI image features such as AI Eraser Pro and AI Beautify.

It’s powered by a 5,110mAh battery with support for 45W fast charging, down from 67W on the previous model. It boots HyperOS with AI capabilities.

Pricing and Availability
Available in Nepal for Rs 39,999 (8/256GB) and Rs 44,999 (12/512GB), the Redmi Note 14 Pro 5G manages to bring quite a few flagship features to the midrange, making it a compelling option in its class despite the price hike of Rs 5,000 over its predecessor.

Redmi Note 14 Pro+ 5G

The Redmi Note 14 Pro Plus is a good mid-range phone with impressive features such as the Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 processor, 6,200 mAh battery, and a telephoto camera with 2.5x optical zoom. However, despite these strengths, it falls short in one area: it cannot record 4K video from the selfie camera, which feels like a significant miss, especially with such a powerful setup.

The body is of high quality, even though it is thicker for such a big battery; it also features IP68 water resistance and Gorilla Glass. It comes in three colors, while the display is a 6.67-inch AMOLED with 2.7K resolution, 120Hz refresh rate, and HDR10+ support for vibrant and bright visuals.

Performance is on point for everyday use and casual gaming. However, at more resource-intensive gaming, lag becomes noticeable-especially when graphics settings are set to max. With much faster storage and RAM, this puts the 16GB in much better performance, making it much more responsive.

The camera array houses a 50MP telephoto camera, 15MP primary camera (pared down from the predecessor’s 200MP), and an 8MP ultra-wide camera.

Photos are generally well-processed, though color accuracy is good and sometimes telephoto shots can appear soft.

The selfie camera is upgraded to 20MP but still only supports 1080p video, a bit disappointing for creators who might have preferred 4K. The phone does feature 90W charging, which is fast, though not quite as fast as the previous model’s 120W.

While the Redmi Note 14 Pro Plus is hard to beat on battery life, durability, and overall performance, the lack of 4K selfie video and a slower charge rate might be deal-breakers for some. The 16GB version provides the best performance, but this phone offers good value in the 12GB model.

Conclusion 

Xiaomi mobile prices in Nepal are kept similar to those in India and China, though slightly higher due to a 13% VAT and an additional 2.5% excise duty on imports.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)