Honor 300 Price in Jordan

Why consider it?

The light one in the family: 6.97mm and about 175g behind a flat 6.7-inch screen, with Honor's table quoting 100W wired charging on a 5300mAh cell - but mid-tier silicon and only two rear cameras underneath.

Who it suits

Someone who values thinness, weight and battery life above processing power and zoom range.

Who should look elsewhere

Anyone photographing distant subjects or running heavy games - there is no optical zoom, and the chip sits a class below its siblings.

Performance, camera, display and battery — and the limits of the evidence

The Honor 300 is built around a different idea from its siblings. The body measures 161 x 74.2 x 6.97mm at roughly 175g, and the screen is flat rather than curved: a 6.7-inch AMOLED at 2664x1200 and 435ppi, topping out at 120Hz, with a claimed 4000-nit local peak and 3840Hz PWM dimming. Before any table is opened, then, it is the easiest of the three to carry, by 24g and 1.2mm against the Pro and Ultra.

The processor is a Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 with Adreno 720 graphics, laid out as 1x Cortex-A715 at 2.63GHz, 3x Cortex-A715 at 2.4GHz and 4x Cortex-A510 at 1.8GHz. That is plainly mid-range, and it is the first departure from the Pro. The second is photographic: the back holds a 50MP f/1.95 main with optical stabilisation beside a 12MP ultrawide with macro and autofocus, and nothing else - no zoom lens, with digital zoom quoted at 20x against the Pro's 50x. The third is that Honor's table lists no wireless charging for this model and no linear motor among its sensors.

What the three do share is real enough: a 5300mAh typical cell (5200mAh rated), 100W wired charging, IP65 protection, a 50MP front camera shooting 4K, and MagicOS 9.0 on Android 15. Storage starts at 8GB of RAM with 256GB and climbs to 16GB with 512GB.

The last thing to register is that Honor never put the number 300 on sale outside China; its international equivalent on the same site is the 400 series. One quieter difference deserves attention: the wireless table for this model stops at 802.11ax with 2x2 MIMO, while the 300 Pro, the 300 Ultra and the Honor GT are all listed with 802.11be — the kind of gap that never shows up in screen or battery figures.

Alternatives worth comparing

• Realme 14 Pro+ — The Realme 14 Pro+ at ≈ 299 counters with a 6000mAh battery, a three-lens 50+50+8 camera and an official regional release, at the cost of a Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 and a spec index of 58 against 62. (299 JOD · estimate) full comparison ›
• Poco F6 Pro — The Poco F6 Pro at ≈ 299 brings a Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 and a clear paper performance jump (index 82 against 62), but it is a year older with a 5000mAh battery and a 50+8+2 camera set. (299 JOD · estimate)

Strengths and trade-offs in detail ›

Verdict — conditional on your needs and the documented price above

If thinness and weight are what decide it for you, the Honor 300 at ≈ 299 delivers the lightest body in the series with 100W charging and a 4K-capable 50MP selfie camera - buy it knowing it runs mid-tier silicon behind just two rear lenses, which makes it the wrong pick if you shoot at distance or play demanding games.

All phones under JOD 300, ranked ‹

We have not tested this phone hands-on: the analysis above is built from the manufacturer's published specifications and from the price and price status in our record — not from camera or battery measurements we ran, and not from user reviews. Sources: HONOR China - 荣耀300 product page · HONOR China - 荣耀300 full specifications · HONOR Global - phone range (no 300 series listed) · Text updated: 2026-09-14