Nokia 2360 Flip

Name: Nokia 2360 Flip
Brand: Nokia

Display2.8" · 240×320

Main cameraQVGA

Battery1450 mAh

5.0GoSolo score

ReviewMore Nokia

Network

Technology

GSM

2G bands

GSM 900 / 1800

3G bands

N/A

4G bands

N/A

Launch

Announced

2026, October 30

Status

Coming soon

Body

Dimensions

111.9 x 55.6 x 19 mm (4.41 x 2.19 x 0.75 in)

Weight

121 g (4.27 oz)

SIM

Mini-SIM + Mini-SIM

Durability

Dedicated SOS button

Display

Type

TFT

Size

2.8 inches, 24.3 cm2 (~39.0% screen-to-body ratio)

Resolution

240 x 320 pixels, 4:3 ratio (~143 ppi density)

Platform

Android

Memory

Card slot

microSDHC

Internal

4MB 4MB RAM

Main Camera

Modules

QVGA

Features

LED flash

Video

Unspecified

Selfie Camera

Module

Comms

WLAN

Bluetooth

Unspecified

Positioning

NFC

Radio

FM radio

USB

USB Type-C

Battery

Type

Li-Ion 1450 mAh, removable

Misc

Colors

Burgundy Red, Charcoal, Teal

GoSolo Score Breakdown

Design55

Display52

Performance50

Camera46

Battery38

Value50

GoSolo Verdict

The Nokia 2360 Flip is a feature phone chasing the nostalgia of early-2000s candy bars with a modern GSM-only footprint and a secondary external display. It's built for people who want zero connectivity complexity, a week-plus battery life, and nothing that glows in your pocket—but it's not a smartphone and won't pretend to be one.

Strengths · 4

Removable battery and microSD slot—real user control in an era of sealed-in components.
Dual SIM, 1450 mAh battery, and lightweight build (121g) mean weeks of uptime between charges without fiddling.
GSM-only design sidesteps the bloat and surveillance angles of data-heavy networks; FM radio included.
Dedicated SOS button and Family Assist remote management add genuine safety value for elderly or isolated users.

Trade-offs · 3

GSM-only in 2026 means no 3G or 4G—a severe limitation if you need any real data, even basic web browsing or messaging apps.
QVGA camera and 4MB RAM make this phone feel like it stopped evolving around 2005; the screen is dim and the processing is glacial by any modern standard.
No Wi-Fi, no GPS, no Bluetooth—isolation by design or neglect is hard to tell, but either way you're cut off from most everyday conveniences.