itel Power 80 Price in Jordan

Why consider it?

A 7,000mAh battery plus itel-stated IP68/IP69 protection. That is the whole product; everything else on the sheet exists to make those two numbers affordable.

Who it suits

Someone who spends the day away from a charger, works around dust or water, and uses a phone for calls, messaging, maps and video rather than gaming.

Who should look elsewhere

Anyone who reads a lot on screen and cares about text sharpness, wants 5G, plays demanding games, or taps to pay with NFC.

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

The Power 80 is a battery with a phone built around it, and itel is not coy about that. 7,000mAh sits well above the 5,000mAh that almost everything in this bracket ships with, and the rest of the specification is arranged to keep that number affordable rather than to compete anywhere else.

The processor is a Unisoc T7250, an octa-core 12nm entry-level part. In practice that covers calls, messaging, browsing, maps and video comfortably. Heavy 3D gaming is not what the chip was designed for, and nothing about the price implies otherwise, so treat any claim that it 'handles everything' with suspicion.

The 6.78-inch panel runs at 120Hz, which does make scrolling feel smooth. But itel's own sheet describes the resolution only as HD+, and spread across a screen this size that means a low pixel density. Small text and fine detail are where you notice it; a high refresh rate improves motion, it does not add pixels.

Charging is 18W over Type-C. That is the identical wattage itel fits to its 5,000mAh models, so a substantially larger cell at the same input takes correspondingly longer to refill. In exchange you get durability that is unusual here: itel's Pakistan site lists IP68 and IP69 ratings alongside drop protection, which affects daily life more than a megapixel count does.

The cameras are a single 50MP rear and an 8MP front. We have not tested this phone, so we will not describe how its pictures look. Software is Android 16 with itel OS 16 out of the box. The omissions are plainly stated: 4G only, and no NFC anywhere in itel's Power 80 listing.

Alternatives worth comparing

• Tecno Spark 30 Pro — Around the same money at ≈ 99, with a noticeably stronger Helio G100 and a 108MP camera. It gives back the endurance, though — 5,000mAh and no ingress rating. Pick it if speed matters more than survival. (99 JOD · estimate) full comparison ›
• Galaxy A16 4G — At JOD 111 (observed), it is JOD 12 more expensive. Compare the variants before deciding: 128GB versus 128GB storage, 5,000 versus 7,000 mAh, and Helio G99 versus Unisoc T7250. These are specification differences, not measured performance or battery life. (111 JOD · observed)

Strengths and trade-offs in detail ›

Verdict — conditional on your needs and the documented price above

If your first requirement is that the phone is still alive at the end of a long day and survives dust, water and a drop, the Power 80 delivers that at ≈ 99 and very little else at this price does. You have to accept the trade in clarity, though: an HD+ panel stretched over 6.78 inches, an entry-level chip, no 5G and no NFC. It is excellent at one job and ordinary at everything else.

All phones under JOD 100, 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: itel Global — POWER 80 spec sheet · itel Pakistan — Power 80 product page · GSMArena — itel Power 80 · Text updated: 2026-09-14