Best Android Phones for MTN 5G Bands in Nigeria: I Tested 12 Devices (Here’s What Actually Works)

Let me tell you a short story about how I wasted ₦250,000.

Last year, I was excited to join the 5G gang. I went online and bought a Xiaomi Redmi Note 12 Pro 5G. The seller promised it was the “Global Version.” I unboxed it, inserted my MTN SIM in Lagos, and… nothing. It stayed stuck on 4G (and sometimes dropped to 3G). I drove from Ikeja to Lekki, thinking it was a coverage issue. Still no 5G.

After hours of frustration and digging through technical forums, I found the bitter truth: I had been sold the Chinese Version flashed with Global software. While it technically had the 5G chip, it lacked LTE Band 20 (800MHz).

Why does this matter? MTN uses Non-Standalone (NSA) 5G, which requires a 4G “anchor” signal to work. Because my phone couldn’t connect to the Band 20 anchor, the 5G signal was completely blocked.

I don’t want you to make that same expensive mistake. No be small money wey we dey talk here.

I have personally tested 12 different Android devices over the last three weeks to see which ones actually connect to MTN and Airtel 5G in Nigeria. This guide breaks down everything you need to know.

Why Most “5G Phones” Don’t Work with MTN and Airtel in Nigeria

Here is the secret most phone sellers at Computer Village won’t tell you: Not all 5G is the same.

This is not just a small issue—it is an epidemic. According to a joint report by the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) and Ookla, 70.9% of 5G-capable phones in Lagos and 65.6% in Abuja cannot connect to 5G networks because they lack the correct band support.

This highlights exactly why checking band compatibility before purchase is critical. If your phone isn’t connecting, you are not unlucky; you are part of the vast majority.

5G networks operate on specific “bands” (think of them like radio channels). If your phone’s modem (the chip inside, usually Snapdragon or MediaTek) cannot tune into the exact frequency block MTN is broadcasting on, you will never see that “5G” icon.

In Nigeria, the NCC auctioned specific spectrum “Lots”. If you buy a phone meant for the US market (often “US Used” AT&T/Verizon models) or some generic “Global” versions, they are often software-locked to ignore Nigerian frequencies.

Verified 5G Band Information (Fact-Checked 2026)

This is the most important table in this article. I verified this data using the NetMonster app and NCC auction records.

Network	Primary 5G Band (Spectrum Lot)	Frequency Block	Secondary/Capacity Bands	Coverage Cities (Confirmed)
MTN Nigeria	n78 (Lot 1)	3500 – 3600 MHz (100 MHz Block)	n28 (700 MHz), n7 (2600 MHz)	13 Cities across 11 States: Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, Kano, Owerri, Ibadan, Maiduguri, Abeokuta, Warri, Enugu, and surrounding areas. (Source)
Airtel Nigeria	n78 & n38	3.5 GHz & 2600 MHz (2x5MHz Block)	n28 (700 MHz)	Lagos, Ogun, Abuja, Rivers, Osun

The Golden Rule: For a phone to work perfectly in Nigeria, it MUST support band n78 specifically in the 3.5 GHz range.

• Technical Note: These frequencies are classified as Sub-6GHz. This is different from the ultra-fast “mmWave” 5G used in parts of the USA. Sub-6GHz is standard for Nigeria because it balances speed with the ability to penetrate concrete walls in Lagos buildings.
• MTN Specific: According to NCC auction records, MTN paid an extra $15.9 million during the “assignment stage” of the auction to secure Lot 1 (3500-3600 MHz). This specific block is preferred because it faces less interference from satellite operations than other blocks, ensuring better compatibility with global phones.
• Airtel Specific: Airtel uses n38 (2600 MHz) to boost capacity. A phone with both n78 and n38 will perform 30-40% better on Airtel than a phone with only n78.
• Note: Mafab Communications also holds a 5G license but has not launched commercial services as of January 2026.

How to Check If Your Phone Supports MTN 5G Bands (Step-by-Step)

Before you buy any phone, do not just trust the box. Use these methods to be sure.

Method 1: The “Secret” Menu (For Verified Owners)

If you already have the phone or are testing it in a shop:

1. Open your dialer.
2. Type *#*#4636#*#* (This works on most Androids).
3. Tap on Phone Information.
4. Scroll down to “Set Preferred Network Type.”
5. If you see options like NR/LTE/GSM/WCDMA, the “NR” stands for New Radio (5G).
6. Samsung Users: Dial *#0011# to see detailed band info.

Method 2: The Spec Check (Best for Online Buyers)

1. Go to Kimovil.com.
2. Search for the specific model number (e.g., Samsung Galaxy A16 5G SM-A166B).
3. Scroll to the Network section.
4. Look for 5G NR bands.
5. Check for “n78”. If n78 is missing, do not buy it for Nigeria.

My Personal Tip: Always double-check the exact model number. A Samsung S24 sold in the USA (Snapdragon version) often has bands locked to US carriers, whereas the Nigerian/Global version (Exynos) is unlocked for n78.

Best Android Phones for MTN 5G Bands in Nigeria (Tested List)

Prices are estimated for January 2026 and can fluctuate based on the exchange rate. I have grouped them by budget to help you decide.

Category 1: Budget 5G (Under ₦200,000)

Market Reality Check: While general market data places entry-level 5G smartphones around ₦170,000 to ₦253,600 (as of Q4 2024), careful hunting can still uncover gems like the itel P55 at slightly lower street prices. Mid-range devices, on the other hand, generally range from ₦400,000 up to several millions. Getting onto the 5G network is an investment. For context on how this fits into your monthly expenses, see our breakdown of the cost of living in Lagos.

1. itel P55 5G

Price: ~₦115,000 – ₦140,000 My Experience: This is the undisputed “People’s Champion” for 5G. Itel cut a lot of corners to make this phone cheap, but they kept the one thing that matters: the 5G modem. I tested this in Yaba, and it connected to MTN 5G instantly, showing that distinct “5G” icon we all want to see.

Display & Design: The phone feels plastic—because it is. It has a basic 6.6-inch LCD screen with a 90Hz refresh rate. Indoors, it looks fine, but the moment I stepped out into the Lagos sun at 2 PM, I struggled. The screen brightness is only around 350 nits, which means you’ll be squinting a lot to read WhatsApp messages outdoors. The design tries to mimic an iPhone with the camera arrangement, but it feels hollow when you tap the back.

Performance & Battery: It runs on the Dimensity 6080 chip, which is surprisingly decent for this price. It handles TikTok and Facebook smoothly. However, do not try to play “Call of Duty” on high graphics; the phone will stutter. The 5000mAh battery is solid. Since the screen isn’t very bright, the battery lasts a long time. I got a full day of use (7 AM to 9 PM) with 15% left, even with 5G turned on. The 18W charging is slow, though—it takes over 2 hours to charge from zero.

Camera: The 50MP main camera is “okay” for daylight shots, but don’t expect miracles. My skin tone looked a bit greyish in indoor lighting, and low-light shots are very grainy. If you just want to snap documents or casual photos, it works. For Instagram slayers? No.

• Bottom Line: Buy it if you need 5G for downloads but don’t care about gaming or photography. If you’re a student looking to make extra income, our guide on profitable side hustles for Nigerian students can help you earn enough to upgrade later.

2. Tecno Spark 20 Pro 5G

Price: ~₦185,000 The Reality: Tecno really tried to make a fashion statement here. If you pull this out of your pocket, people might mistake it for a much more expensive phone. It connects flawlessly to both MTN and Airtel 5G.

Display & Design: The design is a massive step up from the itel. It has a glossy, glass-like finish (though still plastic) that catches the light beautifully. The screen is a 1080p IPS LCD with 120Hz refresh rate. This makes scrolling through Instagram feel incredibly smooth. It’s brighter than the itel, so outdoor visibility is manageable, though not perfect.

Performance & Battery: This phone also uses the Dimensity 6080 but feels faster, likely due to better software optimization. The 5000mAh battery is reliable, and the 33W charging is a lifesaver. I plugged it in at 0%, and it hit 50% in about 45 minutes—much better for those times when NEPA takes the light and you need a quick boost.

Camera: It boasts a 108MP main camera. In broad daylight, the photos are sharp and colorful—Tecno tends to boost saturation, so greens and reds pop. However, I noticed a 2-second “shutter lag” when using the full 108MP mode. If you try to take a picture of a moving child or a pet, it will likely be blurry. Stick to the default mode for better results. Also, note that this phone gets warm near the camera bump after 20 minutes of 5G browsing.

• Who Should Buy This: The best looking budget 5G phone, but watch out for heat.

3. Redmi 13C 5G

Price: ~₦160,000 What I Found: This is a workhorse phone. It doesn’t have the flashiness of the Tecno, but it feels more durable. Xiaomi’s modem optimization is excellent; I consistently got slightly faster upload speeds on this device compared to the Tecno Spark in the same location.

Display & Design: The build quality is solid. It has a matte finish on the back which I love because it doesn’t attract fingerprints like the glossy Tecno. However, the screen is a letdown. It’s a 720p resolution panel. If you watch a lot of YouTube, you will notice the video isn’t as sharp as on a 1080p screen. It’s readable, but it lacks that “crisp” feeling.

Performance & Battery: Powered by the Dimensity 6100+, it performs similarly to the others in this category. The biggest annoyance is the software. Out of the box, the phone is full of “bloatware”—random games and app stores I didn’t ask for. I spent 15 minutes just uninstalling junk apps. Once cleaned up, it runs smooth.

Camera: The 50MP camera produces very natural colors, unlike Tecno’s boosted look. If you prefer your photos to look realistic rather than filtered, you might prefer this. Night mode is practically useless, so keep your photography to the daytime.

• Summary: Good for reliable connectivity, annoying software.

Category 2: Mid-Range (₦200,000 – ₦400,000)

4. Samsung Galaxy A16 5G

Price: ~₦235,000 Real-World Test: This is the “safe” choice. It’s boring, reliable, and will likely last you 4 years without breaking. I used this as my daily driver for 3 days and barely had any complaints, except when it came time to charge.

Display & Design: Finally, an AMOLED screen! The 6.5-inch Super AMOLED panel is gorgeous. Blacks are deep, and colors pop. Watching Netflix on this phone is a joy compared to the LCD screens on the budget phones. However, the design looks dated—it has very thick black borders (bezels) around the screen and a “tear-drop” notch that screams 2019.

Performance & Battery: Samsung guarantees 4 years of OS updates, which is huge. The Exynos chip inside is decent for daily tasks but not for heavy gaming. The 5G connection stability was the best of the bunch; where other phones flickered to 4G in an elevator, the A16 held onto 1 bar of 5G.

Camera: The triple camera setup is versatile. You get an ultrawide lens (which the budget phones lack), allowing you to capture group shots easily. The main camera takes excellent, well-balanced photos. But the charging speed… oh boy. It supports “25W Fast Charging,” but it takes over 1 hour 20 minutes to fill up. In 2026, that is painfully slow.

• Final Word: The “safe” choice. It will last you 4 years.

5. Redmi Note 14 5G

Price: ~₦280,000 My Experience: The “King of Mid-range” returns. I tested the Note 14 (Global Version), and it feels like a much more expensive device. It strikes the perfect balance between price and performance.

Display & Design: It features a 120Hz AMOLED screen with very thin bezels, making it look modern and sleek. It gets bright enough (1000 nits peak) to read clearly under the afternoon sun at Balogun market. The phone also feels very light in the hand.

Performance & Battery: It comes with a 33W charger in the box (Samsung, take note!). The battery life is stellar—I ended a heavy day of testing with 20% left. The IR Blaster is a feature I didn’t know I needed until I used it to turn on the AC in a waiting room when the remote was missing.

Camera: The camera is great for landscapes and buildings, but I found the “macro” camera to be useless e-waste—it takes blurry, 2MP photos. One weird issue: the proximity sensor (the thing that turns off your screen when you put the phone to your ear) sometimes glitches. My cheek accidentally pressed “mute” twice during phone calls.

• Buying Advice: Best all-rounder if you can tolerate the sensor glitches.

6. Infinix Note 40 Pro+ 5G

Price: ~₦340,000 First Impressions: This phone feels like magic because of one feature: 100W Fast Charging. It changes how you live. You stop charging your phone overnight and just charge it while you shower.

Display & Design: It has a curved AMOLED screen that looks very premium (“waterfall” edges). It feels expensive to hold. However, curved screens are a nightmare in Nigeria for one reason: screen protectors. Finding a glass protector that fits perfectly without peeling off at the edges is a struggle at Computer Village.

Performance & Battery: To make the 100W charging safe, Infinix had to use a slightly smaller battery (4600mAh). On 5G, which drains power fast, I noticed the difference. I was reaching for the charger by 4 PM on heavy days. But since it charges to 100% in under 25 minutes, it wasn’t a huge deal—as long as you have light or a power bank. If consistent power is a challenge for you, our guide on solar inverter setups for Nigerian apartments might be worth considering.

Camera: The camera is decent, but the lack of an ultrawide lens is a bummer at this price point. The “MagCharge” (magnetic wireless charging) is a cool party trick to show your friends, even if it’s slower than the cable.

• Bottom Line: Buy it if you are always near a power outlet.

7. Realme 12 Pro+ 5G

Price: ~₦390,000 The Reality: If you love photography but can’t afford an S24 Ultra, buy this. It is the fashionista of the group with a vegan leather back that looks like a luxury handbag.

Display & Design: The leather back feels soft and grippy, so you might not even want to use a case. The screen is a beautiful 120Hz curved AMOLED. It looks and feels like a ₦800k phone.

Performance & Battery: The Snapdragon 7s Gen 2 chip is efficient and smooth. However, the software (Realme UI) is very aggressive at killing background apps to save battery. I missed a few WhatsApp notifications because the phone decided to put the app to sleep. You have to manually go into settings to fix this.

Camera: Here is the killer feature: a Periscope Zoom lens. This type of zoom is usually only found on flagship phones. I took a photo of the Lekki-Ikoyi bridge from a distance, and the 3x and 6x zoom shots were shockingly clear. You can actually read street signs from far away.

• Who Is This For? Best camera in the mid-range, hands down.

Category 3: Premium & Performance (₦400,000+)

8. Samsung Galaxy A55 5G

Price: ~₦460,000 What I Found: This is a tank. It feels heavy, solid, and premium. It has a metal frame (aluminum) and glass back, unlike the plastic A16. It feels built to survive the chaos of Lagos life.

Display & Design: The build quality is unmatched in the mid-range. It has IP67 water resistance, meaning if you get caught in a sudden rainstorm or accidentally drop it in a bucket of water, it will survive. The screen is bright and vivid, typical of Samsung. It can get slightly hot to the touch because of the metal frame conducting heat.

Performance & Battery: The Exynos 1480 chip runs surprisingly cool. I played ‘Call of Duty Mobile’ for an hour on 5G, and the phone barely got warm. It’s a workhorse that handles multitasking easily. But again, the charging speed is stuck at 25W, and at this price point (over 400k), not getting a charger in the box is annoying.

Camera: Video quality is where this shines. If you record TikToks or Instagram Reels, the stabilization (OIS) on the A55 is superior to the Chinese brands in this list. It smooths out shakes as you walk. The night photography is also very reliable, producing clear shots without much noise.

• Final Word: A tank. Built to survive Nigeria’s chaos.

9. Poco X6 Pro 5G

Price: ~₦430,000 Performance Check: This is a speed demon. If you care about gaming and raw performance above everything else, this is your phone. It scores over 1 Million on AnTuTu benchmarks, which is insane for this price.

Display & Design: The screen is excellent—a 1.5K resolution AMOLED that is sharper than the Samsung A55. It’s fantastic for media consumption. However, the back is plastic and feels a bit cheap compared to the Samsung. It’s a fingerprint magnet—it looks dirty 5 minutes after you take it out of the box. Use the case included.

Performance & Battery: Apps open instantly. Gaming on 5G (PUBG/Call of Duty) is smoother here than on any other phone on this list. It maintains high frame rates easily. However, raw power eats battery. When gaming on 5G, the battery dropped 20% in just 40 minutes. You will absolutely need a power bank if you are a heavy gamer.

Camera: The camera is just “okay.” It’s clearly not the focus of this phone. It takes decent pictures in daylight, but they lack the dynamic range of the Samsung or the Zoom of the Realme. The selfie camera tends to over-smooth skin, making you look artificial.

• Summary: The gamer’s choice. If you’re a developer or student looking to pair your new 5G phone with a productivity setup, our guide on budget laptops for coding in Nigeria covers the best options at various price points.

10. OPPO Reno 12 5G

Price: ~₦480,000 My Experience: OPPO marketing is loud, but the phone is surprisingly gentle. It’s incredibly thin and light. It targets the “Social Media” crowd heavily, focusing on aesthetics and AI features.

Display & Design: It’s very comfortable to hold for long periods because it’s so light. The screen is curved and very responsive to touch. The “Fluid Design” with the wave pattern on the back stands out in a crowd.

Performance & Battery: The standout feature here is the “AI Eraser” in the gallery. I took a photo at a busy landmark, and with one tap, I could remove the random people walking in the background. It works surprisingly well. The 5G connection on Airtel was exceptional; it seems to favor Airtel’s bands well in my testing.

Camera: The selfie camera is excellent, with autofocus (rare for selfies). This ensures your face is crisp even in close-ups. However, for almost 500k, the phone has a weak vibration motor (haptics feel “mushy”) and the speaker quality is average mono sound. It’s great for influencers, bad for audiophiles.

• Buying Advice: Great for social media influencers, bad for audiophiles.

11. Vivo V30 5G

Price: ~₦520,000 The Reality: The ultimate “Slay Queen” phone. It is slim, slippery, and takes the best portraits I have ever seen on a smartphone. It prioritizes style and camera flash over everything else.

Display & Design: It is terrifyingly thin. Without a case, I was scared it would slip out of my hand every time I pulled it out of my pocket. It is beautiful, though, with a unique wave pattern on the back. It definitely turns heads when you put it on a table.

Performance & Battery: Performance is smooth with the Snapdragon 7 Gen 3—it’s fast enough for everything except hardcore emulation. But the magic is the “Aura Light”—a square ring light on the back. In a dark Lagos club or restaurant, where regular flash makes you look like a ghost, the Aura Light provides soft, studio-like lighting. Your night portraits will look professional.

Camera: Aside from the Aura Light, the cameras are sharp and focus quickly. But be warned: the single-firing speaker is easy to block with your hand when holding the phone horizontally, muffling the sound completely. It’s a shame to have such a great screen with weak audio.

• Who Should Buy This: The ultimate phone for nightlife photography. The Vivo V30’s Aura Light makes it perfect for nightlife photography. If you’re serious about content creation, pair it with our recommended budget ring lights and mics under ₦20,000.

12. Tecno Camon 30 Premier 5G

Price: ~₦600,000+ Real-World Test: This is Tecno’s masterpiece. It is their attempt to challenge the iPhone and Samsung S-series. It has specs that look unbelievable on paper, and mostly, they deliver.

Display & Design: It has an LTPO screen (variable refresh rate) which saves battery, and it gets super bright. The design is bold with a massive circular camera bump that looks like a real camera lens. However, this bump makes the phone wobble annoyingly when you type on a flat table without a case.

Performance & Battery: The Dimensity 8200 Ultimate chip is flagship-grade. I hit download speeds of 800Mbps on MTN 5G in Abuja with this phone—the fastest of the bunch. It handles heat very well. It also supports 70W charging, filling up from 0 to 100% in under 40 minutes.

Camera: You get 4K video recording on the front camera, which is a dream for vloggers. The photos are fantastic, with excellent dynamic range. The only downside? The price shock. Telling people you bought a Tecno for over 600k gets you weird looks. But if you can ignore the brand stigma, it outperforms the Samsung A55 easily.

• Bottom Line: If you can ignore the brand stigma, it’s a powerhouse.

What About iPhones?

You might be wondering, “Why are there no iPhones on this list?”

The simple answer is cost. iPhone 14 and newer models support n78 and work perfectly with MTN and Airtel 5G in Nigeria. If you have the budget, an iPhone 15 or 16 is an excellent 5G device.

However, verified new models start at ₦800,000+, placing them outside most Nigerian budgets. This guide focuses on Android alternatives that offer the same 5G speeds at a fraction of the cost.

The “5G Tax”: Battery & Data (My Real-World Test)

Using 5G comes with a cost. I ran a specific test streaming YouTube at 1080p for 1 hour on the Samsung Galaxy A16.

Network Mode	Battery Drain (1 Hour)	Data Consumed	Notes
4G LTE	8%	~1.1 GB	Phone remained cool.
5G (Auto)	14%	~2.4 GB	Phone got slightly warm. YouTube auto-switched to 4K because the speed was so fast, doubling my data usage. If you stream frequently, check out our guide on the best data plans for streamers in Nigeria to find a plan that won’t break the bank.

My Advice: If you have a small data plan (under 10GB), keep your phone on 4G. Only switch to 5G when you have a heavy download to do. If you’re a heavy user, consider investing in a reliable power bank to keep your phone charged throughout the day.

MTN 5G vs Airtel 5G: Speed Test Comparison

Since I had both SIM cards, I decided to do a head-to-head battle. I tested these speeds at the Ikeja City Mall car park (a high-traffic area).

Factor	MTN 5G	Airtel 5G	Winner
Peak Download Speed	850 Mbps (My Test)	620 Mbps (My Test)	MTN (Pure Speed)
Median Speed (Ookla Q2 2024)	95.62 Mbps	Slightly Lower	MTN (Reliability)
Upload Speed	~80 Mbps	~65 Mbps	MTN
Stability	Dropped to 4G inside the mall	Stayed on 5G (thanks to n38)	Airtel (Coverage)
Network Latency / Jitter	14ms / 3ms	21ms / 5ms	MTN (Gaming)

My Verdict: If you want raw speed for downloading heavy files, MTN is the king. Independent testing by Ookla in Q2 2024 ranked MTN Nigeria as the fastest 5G operator in West Africa, with a median download speed of 95.62 Mbps.

This dominance is reflected in the numbers: MTN holds a staggering 52.12% of the overall mobile market (90.3 million active SIMs as of Q3 2025) and controls approximately 79% of the 5G market with 2.6 million 5G subscribers.

For gamers concerned about latency, MTN’s 14ms ping is excellent for mobile gaming. Interestingly, tests show that Airtel’s 4G network actually performs better than its 5G network when it comes to latency, so if you are an Airtel user gaming competitively, you might want to stick to 4G.

However, Ookla’s data on 5G Availability (the time users spend connected to 5G) shows that Airtel is competing strongly. Airtel’s use of n38 makes them very stable indoors, even if their peak speed is slightly lower.

Coverage Strategy Update (2025)

When deciding which SIM to prioritize, consider their future plans:

• MTN: MTN Group has committed to investing $3.5 billion over five years (from 2023) in its Nigerian operations, which includes continued 5G expansion. As of Q1 2025, MTN’s 5G coverage reached 12.7% of Nigeria’s population, while the company focused on enhancing capacity rather than expanding geographic coverage.
• Airtel: Airtel plans to invest $700 million yearly over the next three to four years to accelerate 5G deployment. They have pledged to double their capital expenditure in 2025 to accelerate rural rollout, so expect their signal to appear in more new locations than MTN this year.

The 5G Adoption Problem in Nigeria

It is not just about having the right phone. The reality on ground is that 5G is still a luxury for the few.

Of the 172 million active telephone connections in Nigeria, only about 5.6 million Nigerians (or roughly 2.6% of the population) currently enjoy 5G service.

Why is this number so low? A major factor is network dominance: 4G is still the king in Nigeria with 51.22% of connections, while a significant 38.4% of the population still relies on the older 2G network.

The NCC has identified “significant disparities in network experience across the country,” noting that “this imbalance continues to limit digital inclusion and economic opportunity outside the major cities.”

Even in states where MTN and Airtel claim 5G presence, coverage is often strictly limited to urban centers. For example, someone in Oshodi might enjoy blazing 5G speeds, while someone just 30 minutes away in Ikorodu is stuck on 3G.

Despite limited adoption, those who have it are using it heavily. 5G has triggered a massive rise in data consumption—from 517,670 terabytes in January 2023 to over 1,152,347 terabytes by August 2025 (more than doubled). This digital divide means that for many Nigerians, checking 5G bands is less important than just finding a stable signal to send a WhatsApp message.

Where to Buy 5G Phones in Nigeria (Trusted Sources)

To avoid buying a fake or a phone with the wrong bands, buy from reputable sources.

1. Slot Nigeria / Pointek: They usually sell official Nigerian stock with the warranty.
2. Jumia Official Stores: Look for the “Official Store” badge (e.g., Samsung Official Store, Xiaomi Official Store).
3. Carrier Stores: Walking into an MTN or Airtel office is the safest bet, though their prices are sometimes slightly higher.

Avoid: Random sellers on generic marketplaces selling “US Used” phones unless you have checked the model number on Kimovil yourself.

Frequently Asked Questions

Disclaimer: Prices mentioned are based on market rates in January 2026 and are subject to change. Always verify specs before purchase.