Crelander Crelander 10.1 Inch Android 13 Tablet with SIM Review

The Crelander 10.1-inch Android tablet is a super-budget bundle with a keyboard, case, and stylus for about $90. It has huge storage and 4G LTE, but the processor is very slow and the screen is low-res. It's only for basic tasks if you need cellular and accessories on a tight budget.

The Crelander 10.1-inch Android 13 tablet is one of those super-budget bundles that tries to be everything for everyone. For about $90, you get a 10.1-inch screen, a MediaTek MT6750 chip, a massive 512GB of storage, and a whole box of accessories including a case, keyboard, mouse, and stylus. It's an Android tablet with 4G LTE calling, which is rare at this price, and it runs the latest Android 13. If you're looking for the absolute cheapest way to get a big screen with a keyboard for basic tasks, this is on the list. But you have to know what you're getting into.

Let's be real about performance. The MediaTek MT6750 is an old 8-core chip, and our database puts its CPU performance in the 3rd percentile versus other tablets. That means it's slower than 97% of the tablets we track. The GPU is even worse, landing in the 6th percentile. So, is this tablet good for gaming? Not really. Simple puzzle games and streaming will be fine, but anything demanding will stutter. The 12GB of RAM sounds impressive on paper, but it's paired with a very slow processor, so multitasking isn't as smooth as you'd hope. It's built for light browsing, reading, and maybe typing a document, not for power.

At $90, the value proposition is all about the bundle. You're not buying a great tablet; you're buying a basic screen with a keyboard and stylus thrown in. Compared to spending $250+ on an iPad or Galaxy Tab, it's a fraction of the cost. But you also get a fraction of the performance and polish. Alternatives like used older iPads or Amazon Fire tablets often offer a smoother experience for similar money, but they won't come with all these accessories or cellular support.

Compared directly to other budget tablets, the Crelander's bundle is unique. The Samsung Galaxy Tab A9 or an Amazon Fire HD 10 will have much better screens and smoother performance for streaming, but they cost more and don't include a keyboard or cellular. The Lenovo Tab M10 has a similar price but better build quality, though less storage. If you need cellular, this Crelander has a real advantage. But if you care about speed or screen quality, even the cheapest iPad (9th gen) or a used Galaxy Tab S6 Lite will run circles around it. It's a trade-off: accessories and cellular for performance.

Skip this if you want a smooth tablet for entertainment, gaming, or real productivity. The slow CPU and low-res screen make videos look mediocre and apps lag. Students doing research or anyone editing documents should look at a used iPad or a Chromebook. If you don't specifically need the cellular feature or the physical keyboard, a standard Amazon Fire tablet offers a better core experience for the money.

Should you buy this? Only if your budget is absolutely locked at $100 and you need the cellular feature or the complete keyboard bundle for very, very light work. It's a tablet for checking email on the go, reading, or as a dedicated media player in a car or kitchen. For students, our scores show it's weak for productivity because the slow chip makes typing laggy. For anyone wanting a good tablet for entertainment, the low-resolution screen and slow performance make it a poor choice. It's a niche device for a very specific, price-sensitive need.