Gleeso 10.1" Gleeso Review

The Gleeso Tablet is a budget bundle that includes everything but excels at nothing. Performance is mediocre, and the screen is a letdown. Only consider it at the very lowest price point for ultra-casual use.

The Gleeso Tablet is a budget Android 2-in-1 that tries to do a lot for very little money. It comes with a keyboard, mouse, stylus, and case, promising a complete package for students or casual users.

On paper, it's running the latest Android 15 and has a big 20GB RAM claim. But our data shows this is a classic case of specs on a box not telling the whole story. It's built for basic tasks, not for heavy lifting.

Performance is a mixed bag. The octa-core CPU and GPU scores land in the middle of the pack, which is fine for web browsing and streaming. The 20GB RAM figure is misleading—it's 3GB of physical RAM with 17GB of 'intelligent expansion' using storage, which is much slower. That's why our database shows its real RAM performance is underwhelming. The 10.1-inch HD screen is a weak spot, with a resolution that looks dated next to most modern tablets.

Here's the wild part: prices for this thing range from $80 to over $18,000 across different sellers. At the low end, around $80-$120, it's a curious bundle for someone who wants a tablet with all the trinkets and doesn't expect much. At any price near the high end, it's an absolute scam. If you're considering it, only look at the listings from the cheapest, most legitimate-looking vendors. For the bundle, the low price is the only thing that makes it remotely interesting.

Stacked up, it's not in the same league as an iPad or a Samsung Galaxy Tab. Those have better screens, faster real performance, and longer software support. Compared to other budget Android tablets like the Teclast T65PLUS, the Gleeso's screen is smaller and lower resolution, though it throws in more accessories. The Lenovo Idea Tab Pro has a far superior display. This Gleeso is for the buyer who values a complete kit over any single quality component.

Skip this if you need a tablet for anything serious. Artists and designers should look elsewhere because the screen and stylus are low-quality. Business users needing reliability should avoid it due to the flimsy build. And anyone looking for a fast, future-proof device will be disappointed by the mediocre real-world performance.

Buy this if you need a super cheap tablet for a kid, for very light web use, or as a secondary screen for recipes in the kitchen, and you want the keyboard and stylus included so you don't have to shop for them separately. It's a 'get what you pay for' special. For everyone else, there are better options.