Vivo X300 Pro Now Costs ₹10,000 More in India: If you were eyeing Vivo’s camera flagship, the window to get it at launch price just closed.
Vivo has raised the price of the X300 Pro (16GB+512GB) in India by ₹10,000, according to tipster Abhishek Yadav. The phone, which launched at ₹1,09,999 in December 2025, now sells for ₹1,19,999, effective July 24, 2026. Interestingly, the MRP printed on existing retail boxes stays unchanged — it’s the actual selling price at checkout that reflects the hike, applied uniformly across India.
This isn’t an isolated move. It fits a pattern TechnoSports has been tracking closely across the Indian smartphone market this year, where memory chip shortages are steadily pushing device prices upward.
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Vivo X300 Pro: Old vs. New Price
| Variant | Launch Price | New Price (from July 24, 2026) | Increase |
|---|---|---|---|
| X300 Pro 16GB+512GB | ₹1,09,999 | ₹1,19,999 | +₹10,000 |
Why Now?
Vivo hasn’t issued an official statement explaining the hike, but the timing lines up with a broader trend across its own lineup. Just weeks earlier, Vivo raised prices on nine other models — including the X300 FE, V70 FE, and multiple Y-series and T-series phones — by amounts ranging from ₹2,000 to ₹7,000. The common thread across the industry is rising memory chip costs, as manufacturers redirect DRAM and NAND production capacity toward high-bandwidth memory used in AI data centres, squeezing supply for consumer devices.
The X300 Pro remains one of Vivo’s most camera-focused flagships, built around a large 1-inch-class telephoto sensor, a 6.78-inch LTPO AMOLED display, a 6,510mAh battery, and the MediaTek Dimensity 9500 chipset, competing directly with phones like the Galaxy S26 Ultra in India’s ultra-premium segment.
What This Means for Buyers
At ₹1,19,999, the X300 Pro moves further into flagship-Ultra pricing territory, narrowing the gap with Vivo’s own X300 Ultra. If you’ve been holding off, it’s worth checking retailer stock and ongoing sale offers before the new pricing fully rolls out across every platform, since online listings can take a day or two to catch up with official price changes.
Bottom Line
A ₹10,000 jump on an already premium flagship is a meaningful hit, and it likely won’t be the last such adjustment this year given how memory costs are squeezing the entire industry. Vivo hasn’t confirmed a reason officially, but the pattern across its own lineup points squarely at rising component costs rather than a one-off pricing decision.
Based on reporting from tipster Abhishek Yadav. Vivo has not issued an official statement on the price revision.
