The Realme P4s 5G is now available in India, bringing one of the largest batteries currently offered in a mainstream mid-range smartphone.
Realme has equipped the phone with an 8,000mAh battery, 80W fast charging, a 144Hz AMOLED display and the MediaTek Dimensity 7400 Ultra chipset. Its regular price starts at ₹34,999, while eligible HDFC Bank, ICICI Bank and SBI card users can reduce the effective starting price to ₹31,999 with a ₹3,000 instant discount.
That combination looks impressive on paper, particularly for buyers who regularly travel, play games or use their phones for long periods away from a charger. However, battery capacity is only one part of the experience.
The P4s 5G is relatively heavy, lacks expandable storage and NFC, and early independent testing suggests that its real-world endurance may not scale as dramatically as the 8,000mAh specification suggests.
Realme P4s 5G price and availability in India
The Realme P4s 5G comes in three configurations:
8GB RAM and 128GB storage: ₹34,999
8GB RAM and 256GB storage: ₹37,999
12GB RAM and 256GB storage: ₹41,999
A ₹3,000 instant card discount can bring the effective prices down to ₹31,999, ₹34,999 and ₹38,999 respectively, subject to eligibility and offer terms.
The phone went on sale on September 3 through Realme’s website and physical retail channels, according to the company’s official India launch announcement.
It is available in Electric Cyan and Titanium Grey.
An 8,000mAh battery inside an 8.6mm phone
8,000mAh BatteryThe headline feature is clearly the 8,000mAh “Titan Battery.”
Despite that capacity, the phone measures approximately 8.6mm thick and weighs about 208 grams, according to Realme’s official P4s 5G specifications. It is not unusually thick for a modern large-screen smartphone, although the weight may be noticeable during long gaming sessions or one-handed use.
Realme claims the battery can provide up to three days of use and support extended gaming sessions. These figures come from Realme’s laboratory testing and should not be treated as guaranteed everyday results.
Independent testing presents a more measured picture. In its Realme P4s 5G review, Gadgets 360 recorded 21 hours and 43 minutes in the PCMark battery test. The reviewer found that the phone could last around a day and a half under casual usage, but described that result as lower than expected for an 8,000mAh battery.
Charging also took about one hour and 27 minutes from empty to full in that test. This is understandable given the battery’s unusually large capacity, but buyers should not assume that the 80W rating means the phone will reach 100 percent in around 30 minutes.
The benefit is still meaningful: a heavy user may finish the day with more battery remaining than on a conventional 5,000mAh phone. The P4s 5G, however, should be evaluated on measured endurance rather than capacity alone.
The display may be its strongest everyday feature
The P4s 5G has a 6.78-inch 1.5K AMOLED display with a resolution of 2772 × 1272 pixels and a refresh rate of up to 144Hz.
Realme says it uses Samsung’s M14 OLED material and supports a typical high-brightness mode of up to 1,400 nits. The much higher advertised peak figure applies only under specific conditions and does not represent normal full-screen brightness.
Independent testing praised the panel for its sharpness, colour reproduction and outdoor visibility. This suggests that the screen—not just the battery—could be the phone’s most convincing advantage for video, reading and gaming.
The flat display should also make screen protectors easier to apply than on curved-screen alternatives.
Dimensity 7400 Ultra and a dedicated graphics chip
144Hz AMOLED Display & Gaming PerformancePerformance comes from the 4nm MediaTek Dimensity 7400 Ultra, paired with LPDDR4X RAM and UFS 3.1 storage.
Realme also includes a dedicated graphics chip that can provide frame interpolation and resolution enhancement in supported games. These features may make compatible titles appear smoother, but interpolated frames should not be confused with frames rendered natively by the main processor.
The phone has a 7,000mm² vapour-chamber cooling system. Nevertheless, the Gadgets 360 review observed noticeable warmth around the camera module after approximately one hour of gaming.
For regular apps, social media, video and casual gaming, the chipset should offer sufficient performance. Buyers prioritising competitive gaming should compare sustained frame rates and thermal behaviour against performance-focused alternatives instead of relying solely on Realme’s benchmark claims.
Cameras are practical rather than exceptional
Camera & IP-Rated DurabilityThe rear camera system consists of a 50-megapixel main camera with optical image stabilisation and an 8-megapixel ultrawide camera. A 16-megapixel camera handles selfies and video calls.
This is a useful configuration because it includes both OIS and a genuine ultrawide camera, but it does not include a telephoto lens. Buyers moving from a camera-focused device may find the zoom capability limited.
The phone supports 4K video recording through its main camera. Early independent testing found good daytime colour accuracy, although image detail weakened when photographs were enlarged or digitally zoomed.
The P4s 5G therefore appears better suited to everyday photography than to buyers who place camera versatility above battery life and display quality.
Software support is competitive, but not class-leading
The phone ships with Realme UI 7.0 based on Android 16.
Realme promises three Android OS upgrades and four years of security updates. That is a reasonable policy for the segment and should take the phone through Android 19, assuming the company counts three upgrades from its original Android 16 release.
It still falls behind manufacturers offering five to seven years of support. Buyers planning to keep the phone well beyond four years should consider that difference alongside the battery’s size.
The official specifications also confirm that microSD expansion is unsupported. Storage cannot be expanded later, making the 256GB variant the safer choice for people who keep large games, offline videos or extensive photo libraries.
NFC is listed as unsupported for the Indian model. This may matter to users relying on tap-to-pay services or NFC accessories, although UPI payments through QR codes remain unaffected.
Is the Realme P4s 5G worth buying?
The Realme P4s 5G makes the most sense for buyers who prioritise a high-quality display, large battery and dependable everyday performance.
Its strongest qualities appear to be:
sharp 144Hz 1.5K AMOLED display;
unusually large 8,000mAh battery;
80W wired charging;
capable Dimensity 7400 Ultra processor;
OIS-equipped main camera;
strong IP66, IP68 and IP69 protection.
The main compromises are its 208-gram weight, lack of NFC and expandable storage, average update commitment and real-world battery results that may fall short of expectations created by the 8,000mAh number.
At its regular ₹34,999 price, the P4s 5G faces strong competition from phones that may provide better cameras or faster sustained gaming performance. At the effective ₹31,999 bank-offer price, its display-and-battery combination becomes considerably easier to recommend.
The phone should ultimately be viewed as a battery-focused multimedia device rather than an all-round flagship killer. Buyers who value screen quality and reduced charging anxiety may find it compelling, while camera-first users and competitive gamers should compare alternatives before purchasing.