MIRO C69M Pro C69M Pro Review

The MIRO C69M Pro is a massive, unlocked phone for under $160. It gets a surprisingly good 85th percentile camera score, but its overall performance is just okay. It's a solid pick if you want a huge screen and a decent camera on a tight budget.

The MIRO C69M Pro is a big phone for a small price. At $159, you're getting a 6.9-inch display, a 50MP camera, and Android 15 in an unlocked package. It's clearly aimed at folks who want a lot of screen real estate without spending flagship money.

On paper, it looks like a steal. 8GB of RAM, 256GB of storage, and a massive 5160mAh battery are specs you'd expect from a phone costing twice as much. But specs aren't everything, and our database shows its real-world performance lands in the 74th percentile. That's not bad, but it's not a speed demon either.

The octa-core processor and 8GB of RAM handle everyday tasks fine. You can browse, stream, and jump between apps without much fuss. Where it stumbles is in more demanding areas. Our gaming score is a low 43.1 out of 100, so don't expect to run the latest 3D games smoothly. The camera, however, is a pleasant surprise, scoring in the 85th percentile. For a budget phone, that's pretty impressive.

At $159, the value proposition is simple: you get a lot of phone for the money. The screen size, storage, and camera are its main draws. You're sacrificing things like premium build materials, 5G, and top-tier performance. If those trade-offs are acceptable, it's a decent deal. If you need a phone that feels premium or one that's future-proofed with 5G, you'll need to spend more.

Compared to other budget phones, it's a bit of a mixed bag. The Motorola Moto G in this price range often has better software support and a more reputable brand, but might skimp on RAM or storage. The MIRO wins on raw spec sheet numbers. Against more expensive competitors like the Samsung Galaxy S25 FE or Google Pixel 10, there's no contest—those phones are in a different league for performance, cameras, and updates. The MIRO's main advantage is its sheer size and low price.

Skip this if you're a mobile gamer or need a fast, fluid experience for heavy multitasking. The low gaming and overall performance scores tell the story. Also, if you want a phone that feels sturdy and well-built, look elsewhere—its build quality score is in the bottom half.

Buy this if you're on a strict budget and your top priorities are a giant screen for media, decent photo quality, and not having to charge your phone every few hours. It's a good secondary phone or a primary for very light users who don't need cutting-edge speed.