NEW DELHI: Nokia 110 4G 2nd Edition is listed at Rs 2,599 for the displayed Midnight Blue selection on HMD's India website. The page also shows a crossed-out Rs 3,299. This is the 2nd Edition listing with a Micro-USB connection, a 1.77-inch display and a removable battery, so the edition matters as much as the Nokia 110 name.
| Official colour listing | Price shown or verification status |
|---|---|
| Midnight Blue | Rs 2,599 on the selected India product listing |
| Arctic Purple | Listed in official specifications; separate price not verified |
| Display | 1.77-inch QQVGA |
| Battery | 1,450mAh |
| Memory card support | Up to 32GB microSD |
| Charging connector | Micro USB 2.0 |
What the displayed price establishes
Price as of 4 November 2026, 00:07 IST. The selected Midnight Blue listing was marked unavailable when checked. A price remaining visible on a product page is different from an order being accepted. There is no verified delivery date in this report, and the displayed amount should not be extended to another colour without checking its own selection.
HMD's specifications name Arctic Purple as well as Midnight Blue, but the readable shop page does not establish a separate amount for Purple. The table therefore records the gap rather than treating a colour list as a complete price list. Nor should the crossed-out amount be read as a second, better-equipped version of the same phone.
Match the edition before comparing
HMD identifies this edition as TA-1664. Match that identifier with the supplied unit before reusing accessories. A shop description shortened to Nokia 110 leaves room for confusion: it does not tell you whether the listing and handset belong to the same edition, even when the brand and basic product name match.
The specifications present the memory pairing inconsistently, reversing 48MB and 128MB across the RAM and storage fields. Those labels are not evidence of extra priced variants. Confirm the actual box specification if that pairing matters. In particular, a comma between two figures on the shop page is insufficient evidence that the page offers a choice of two memory capacities.
Budget for a memory card if music matters
The MP3 player and voice recorder require a separately purchased card, according to HMD. That makes music setup a separate check from the phone price. For this listing, the practical question is whether the package being offered includes the storage needed for saved audio, rather than whether the small internal-memory figures sound adequate in isolation.
Radio works in wired and wireless modes, according to the same sheet. This creates a useful distinction for someone moving from radio listening to saved tracks. A working FM radio does not demonstrate that the phone has the storage needed for an MP3 library. Test the feature you intend to use instead of treating all audio functions as one purchase decision.
What comes in the box
HMD lists a Micro USB charger, removable battery, safety booklet and user guide in the box. The specifications also give a 3.5mm headphone jack and Bluetooth 5.0. A headset and memory card are absent from that box list, so check any seller's bundle before counting either accessory in the Rs 2,599 purchase.
The handset measures 121.5mm by 50mm by 14.4mm and weighs 94.5g. HMD states up to 11.8 hours of talk time and up to 16 days on standby. Those are stated maximums, not guaranteed intervals between charges. The company also cautions that battery capacity reduces over time and the battery may eventually need replacement.
Set up readability with the eventual user
HMD promotes larger text and interface zoom on the product page. Its accessibility guide says text size can be adjusted through system or display settings, depending on the model. It does not provide a single, fully named button sequence for this handset. The sensible handover is to open the available settings with the owner and check whether the result is comfortable.
For a family buying a small keypad handset for a parent, screen size alone does not answer the usability question. Ask the eventual user to find a contact and read a message on the actual phone. That exercise is more informative than assuming that a compact body, tactile keys or a familiar badge automatically makes every task straightforward.
HMD also qualifies HD calling by operator availability and its support for that operator. Treat clear-call marketing as conditional rather than a promise for every connection. A price comparison should preserve that qualification, particularly when replacing an older phone that already works on the owner's existing SIM.
Related guides cover Nokia 6310 screen and accessibility details, Nokia 150 memory-card requirements and Nokia 105 Classic variant labels. They provide useful checks for other models, but their specifications should not be transferred to this edition.
Official sources: India product and price page, technical specifications and accessibility guide.








