Nokia 2780 Flip | Unlocked | Universally Compatible with All Mobile Carriers | Black
$89.99
Price: $89.99
(as of Jun 29, 2025 00:20:38 UTC – Details)
With its simple, easy to use interface, and with the modern features you need, the Nokia 2780 Flip phone is a modern twist on the classic flip now with 4G. With its intuitive design it already feels familiar. It comes with two large screens, to make texting easy and seeing who’s calling even easier. Rigorously crafted to our high durability standards, this is a phone that’s designed to outlast the bumps and knocks of everyday use. Accessibility features on Nokia 2780 Flip include big buttons, hearing aid compatibility and real-time text (RTT) to ensure this is a phone for everyone and the dedicated side button can be programmed to quickly dial a loved one in case of emergency. FM radio and 3.5mm audio jack so you can listen to music wherever you go. Enjoy up to 18 days of standby time from a single charge. Even if you only use your phone once a month, it’s ready when you are. And the 7 hours of talk time, ensures that you stay connected with friends and family for longer. Use your favorite apps and even browse the internet – all on 4G. VoLTE 4G means all your voice calls will be clearer and in HD quality. Plus, the Nokia 2780 Flip comes with a loudspeaker and adjustable volume as well as a 5 MP rear-camera. Video recording and playback is also included, for when you want to capture those longer memories.
Please confirm compatibility with your carrier before ordering. LTE/4G compatibility is dependent on your carrier and available networks in your region. This device can work with all carriers including, but not limited to: AT&T, Boost, Cricket, H2O Wireless, Metro, Net10, Simple Mobile, T-Mobile, Tracfone.
The battery for this device is not shipped in the product. Once received the battery can be found under the packaging divider in a plastic bag and will need to be inserted into the product and charged before powering on. The battery compartment can be accessed by gently prying off the back of the device that normally covers the battery during use. The battery can then be inserted into the battery compartment. Please reconnect the back cover before beginning to charge and leave it on at all times while using the device.
Enhanced accessibility – Bigger buttons, hearing aid compatibility, real-time text (RTT), and a programmable dedicated side button to quickly dial a loved one in case of emergency.
Everything you need to stay connected – Browse the Internet and download all your favorite apps – all on 4G.
Functional and rigorously crafted highly durable flip design – See caller ID on the outer screen. Flip the phone closed to end calls.
Customers say
Customers find this flip phone to be a simple device that works well on T-Mobile and appreciate its large keys for ease of use. The build quality receives mixed feedback, with some finding it durable for elderly use while others say it’s not built to last, and the battery life varies between excellent and not holding a charge. While some consider it a good dumbphone for the price, others find it a waste of money, and customers disagree on the phone’s functionality, with some reporting it doesn’t work on Verizon.
8 reviews for Nokia 2780 Flip | Unlocked | Universally Compatible with All Mobile Carriers | Black
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Alex Iglesias –
Pretty awesome as a “detox” phone
I got this as kind of a detox phone and I really like it!! It seems durable, it is easy to pop the back cover on and off to access the battery, SIM, and SD card reader, and it feels nice in the hand.The camera isn’t really something you’re gonna want to take all your pictures with but I took a picture and sent it to a friend and he mentioned how flip phone cameras have come a long way so I guess it’s decent enough for quick pictures.The phone is fast enough. Doesn’t hold a candle to my Galaxy S25 Ultra (of course not lol) but gets the job done. Texting is fine, call quality is great. I found a really nice podcast app (PodLP) to round out the music player and FM radio functions for entertainment. Snake is a ton of fun, too.I don’t need to use Google Maps, browser, etc. but it’s nice that they exist. A friend texted me a twitter link and I was able to load it up and it was fine. Google Maps worked correctly and quickly when I tested it but I have built-in nav in my car so I haven’t had a legit use case for it.All in all, it’s a dumbphone with smart enough features and enough entertainment apps to not feel a total void the way you might with something like a TCL Classic. Battery life is spectacular, build quality is good, the interface and KaiOS are super easy to learn and navigate, and it is good enough at everything to where you don’t feel too bad ditching your smartphone.
Adrian Mccarthy –
Unfit for purpose
This isn’t really a basic “feature” phone. KaiOS is a stripped down version of Android running on a little processor that isn’t capable of keeping up with the demands of Android bloat. For example, open the phone, and in big numerals it will show you the time _that you last opened the phone_. It may take up to a minute to update and show the actual time. (You can train yourself you read the actual time on the tiny status bar.) Sending a text message? Type slowly because it won’t keep up.(And good luck finding basic punctuation marks like the apostrophe or capitalizing a name in the middle of a sentence. And your preferences for which text typing mode you like are constantly being reset to bad defaults.)The UI is unnecessarily cumbersome. If you receive a spam text (aren’t they all?), you’re going to have to press a lot of buttons several times to delete it.I don’t have a data plan because all I need is the occasional call and even rarer SMS message. But if this phone ever gets access to data for even a moment, it starts trying to update. And when that data is interrupted, your notifications will be spammed with a slew of error messages. And, sometimes, that leaves key apps, like your contact list, inaccessible.The beauty of Type C USB connectors is that you can insert them either way. However, if your charger and cable support PD (Power Delivery) and/or QC (Quick Charge), the phone will charge only when the cable is plugged in the “right” way. If you leave it overnight on a charger with the cable the wrong way around, you’ll wake up to a dead battery. From what I’ve read, you have to go out of your way to design a Type C USB port that isn’t symmetric. But why would you do that? (And the battery life is terrible compared to previous feature phones I’ve had. Putting Android under the hood may have been an expedient way to create KaiOS, but you can’t throw that at a low power processor and expect it not to burn through the battery.)Oh, I almost forgot about Bluetooth. This phone fails to pair with my car. My car thinks the pairing is successful, but the phone does not. This phone does pair with my wife’s car, but not mine. Every other phone I’ve used was able to pair with both cars.I don’t have a great need for a cell phone (coverage at home is spotty at best), so I haven’t gone looking for an alternative. Yesterday, however, the phone died, a just few days short of 10 months of very light usage. Outer screen won’t light up. Inner screen is filled with random pixel values. If I call it, it doesn’t even ring, so it’s not _just_ a display failure.This device doesn’t reach even the most minimal requirements of a cell phone. If Nokia still cared one iota about its brand name, it never would have authorized this disaster. It’s actually worse that the Kazuna eTalk, which I wouldn’t have imagined was possible. This is not fit to be called a phone.
Jordan Ellis –
Updated software seems better…
I had the Nokia 6300 (if I remember correctly) and it worked great for awhile but then the buttons started double pressing and the software became really slow and was horrible. I really just want a simple dumb phone. Why can’t they just make them like the old LG flip phones? Those were so durable and great. Or even the old Nokia phones. Don’t need internet or apps – just want texting and calling the way it used to be. Anyways – finally couldn’t text on it any longer (the 0 key no longer worked) so bought this instead. It has an updated software compared to what I had before and they improved many annoying texting features. So I am super happy with that. Texting with the predictive text is much more… predictable with this software. The phone is still obviously plastic, so not expecting it to last super long again but I am hoping that maybe the buttons won’t give out on me the same way it did with the other Nokia phone. Only time will tell. So far I am very happy with it and when I text I no longer feel like throwing my phone against a wall. If you want a dumb phone that won’t be using internet, so far I have enjoyed this. Just probably be careful with it. I will update if it starts going downhill. Only have had it for about a week now.
Néstor –
Mi papá está contento
Dr.feras.aburub –
No WhatsApp support …
Malou Gonzales –
Bought this for my mom but had to return because there’s no Whatsapp and Facebook app which we wanted to use to chat and data call her. Overall a very good phone for senior people but only for calls and texts.
chesaro –
KaiOS esta bastante desactualizado y no tiene bastantes problemas en general, pero es suficente para quien compre el telefono, cada año se ha hece mas dificil conseguir telefonos que no sean “inteligentes”, pero ha resistido bastante, este es el tercer telefono nokia de este tipo que compro, pero no habia podido comprar de este tipo (clip), pero ha valido la pena hasta ahora.
Ashleigh –
This phone is not universal it is locked to Telstra and wont accept my sim. Very disappointing.