2024 Select brands

Which brands make the phones that go the distance? This page compares the five brands with the most phones sharing data with us, looking only at models released in 2024.

Why one year at a time? It keeps things fair: phones of the same generation have had their batteries for about the same time and were built with similar technology.

These phones are about two years old: old enough for their aging figures to start meaning something, and still recent enough to be worth buying today.

Not sure which list matters to you?

  • Standby time if you use your phone lightly and would love to charge less often.
  • Screen-on time if you’re on your phone a lot and need it to last the whole day.
  • Efficiency (standby and screen-on power) if you want a phone that makes the most of every charge, a bit like an A+++ energy label.
  • Slowest aging if you keep your phone for many years.

The full story is in Which battery stats matter for you?

Each figure is an average, and averages can hide a lot of variety: tap a brand to see how all of its phones spread out. Your brand isn’t among the five? It may simply need a few more phones to join in. “Show the other brands” lists everyone who shared data.

Also see the 2023 and 2025 brands, and the Mobiles Top 10s for individual phones.

Thank you to everyone who shares! Want to add your phone? Turn on community sharing in 3C NG Battery, 3C Battery Manager or 3C Battery Watch. 💙


Selected brands only: 5 compared

This compares Samsung, Xiaomi, Google, OnePlus and Motorola - the brands with the most devices sharing data with us - so each average rests on plenty of phones. It is not a ranking of every brand: 22 other brands shared data too, from fewer devices.

Show the 22 other brands

Alldocube, Ant Dao Technology Limited, Asus, AvidPad, Ayn, Blackview, Doogee, Fcnt, Honor, Infinix, Itel, Lenovo, Nec, Nothing, Oblue, Oppo, Realme, Shift, Sony, Teclast, Tecno, Vivo

Battery health

Measured capacity as a share of the advertised capacity.

  1. 1Motorola17 devices92.1%
  2. 2Google27 devices90.4%
  3. 3Samsung125 devices89.9%
  4. 4Xiaomi40 devices84.2%
  5. 5OnePlus20 devices83.5%

Standby time

How long a full charge lasts at the measured screen-off drain.

  1. 1Xiaomi45 devices5d3h
  2. 2Motorola19 devices4d10h
  3. 3Samsung134 devices3d0h
  4. 4OnePlus21 devices2d23h
  5. 5Google29 devices2d10h

Screen-on time

How long a full charge lasts at the measured screen-on drain.

  1. 1Google30 devices10h45m
  2. 2Motorola19 devices10h29m
  3. 3OnePlus22 devices9h55m
  4. 4Samsung135 devices9h28m
  5. 5Xiaomi45 devices7h56m

Slowest aging

Capacity lost per year of battery age - lower is better.

  1. 1Motorola18 devices2.4%/yr
  2. 2Samsung127 devices2.8%/yr
  3. 3Google28 devices4.2%/yr
  4. 4Xiaomi42 devices7.4%/yr
  5. 5OnePlus20 devices10.3%/yr

Standby efficiency

Average power drawn with the screen off - lower is better.

  1. 1Motorola17 devices228 mW
  2. 2OnePlus19 devices323 mW
  3. 3Google27 devices369 mW
  4. 4Xiaomi40 devices387 mW
  5. 5Samsung124 devices474 mW

Screen-on efficiency

Average power drawn with the screen on - lower is better.

  1. 1Motorola17 devices1.73 W
  2. 2Google27 devices1.82 W
  3. 3OnePlus20 devices2.03 W
  4. 4Samsung125 devices2.23 W
  5. 5Xiaomi40 devices2.76 W

Averages over the 251 devices from these 5 brands (models released 2024) whose owners shared their battery data anonymously from a 3C app - each bar is backed by at least 5 devices. Updated 2026-10-30. A self-selected sample: indicative, not a lab measurement. Tap a brand to see how its devices spread.


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