Weelikeit weelikeit 10.1'' Android 14 Tablet 128GB Review

This is a $80 tablet that performs like one, landing in the 28th percentile overall. Its only standout is 4G LTE connectivity (70th percentile). For basic web and reading, it works. For anything else, look elsewhere.

The weelikeit 10.1'' Android 14 tablet is an $80 device that makes some big promises: 128GB of storage, a 6000mAh battery, and 4G LTE connectivity. Our data puts its overall performance in the 28th percentile, which tells you most of the story right there. It's a budget tablet through and through.

You get Android 14 on a 10.1-inch 1920x1200 screen, powered by an unspecified Unisoc octa-core chip. The connectivity score is its strongest suit at the 70th percentile, thanks to that 4G LTE and WiFi 6 support. For everything else, you're looking at specs that land in the bottom half of our tablet database.

Performance is where the budget nature shines through. The CPU and GPU scores sit in the low 40s percentile-wise. That Unisoc T616 processor is fine for basic tasks, but don't expect it to keep up with modern mid-range chips. The 12GB of RAM is a bit of a marketing trick, as it's actually 6GB physical with 6GB of virtual expansion; our RAM performance metric puts it in the 34th percentile. The screen quality is also down in the 32nd percentile. The 6000mAh battery sounds large, but its performance score is only average at the 48th percentile, likely due to the efficiency of the 12nm chip.

At $80, you're getting what you pay for, and maybe a little more in terms of storage and cellular connectivity. The value proposition is simple: it's one of the cheapest ways to get a 10-inch Android tablet with 4G LTE. However, the performance trade-offs are significant. You're sacrificing speed, screen quality, and battery efficiency. Compared to other no-name budget tablets, it's competitively priced, but you're firmly in the 'you get what you pay for' zone.

Stacked up against the competition, the weelikeit's role is clear. It's not competing with an iPad Pro or Galaxy Tab S10+. Its real peers are other sub-$100 Android tablets. Against something like the 'N-one Android Tablet', the weelikeit likely wins on paper specs like storage and Android version. However, our data suggests its overall performance score is low across the board. If you can stretch your budget to $150-$200, you'll find Lenovo or Samsung options with massively better performance percentiles (think 60th-70th vs. 28th) and much better screens. The weelikeit's main advantage is that $80 price tag and the 4G LTE slot.

Skip this tablet if you need performance for anything beyond the basics. Its art and design score is a terrible 16.9/100, so digital artists or photo editors should avoid it. Gamers should also steer clear due to the low GPU percentile. If you value a good screen (32nd percentile) or smooth multitasking (low RAM percentile), your money is better spent elsewhere. This is for bare-bones use only.

We can only recommend this tablet for one very specific user: someone who needs a large-screen Android device for extremely basic tasks (reading, very light web browsing) and absolutely must have cellular connectivity, all for under $100. The data is clear—its performance is in the bottom third of all tablets we track. For anyone else, especially if entertainment or multitasking is a goal, saving up for a more capable device is a much better investment. The low scores in art/design and overall performance are big red flags.