Products by LG

LG’s phones are a closed chapter in mobile history — and still a live part of Pakistan’s phone market. The South Korean giant announced its exit from the phone business in 2021, ending a run that produced genuine landmarks: the G series flagships, the V series for audio and video creators, the first widely sold phones with ultrawide cameras, and late experiments such as the swivelling Wing. No new LG phones are being made, and none will be.

What remains is the back-catalogue, and it is a good one. Phones such as the V60, Velvet and G8 series were premium devices with features that still hold up — LG’s Quad DAC audio made its flagships the best phones ever sold for wired headphone sound, and its video recording controls were aimed at creators years before that became fashionable. In the second-hand market, these phones sell for a fraction of their launch prices, which is exactly why they still trade.

The caveats are as important as the bargains. LG’s software support has ended, so these phones receive no security updates and run old Android versions — a real consideration for banking and work apps. Batteries in used units have years of wear, screens and parts are increasingly scarce in Pakistan, and there is no official service behind any of it. An LG phone bought today is bought as-is, by a buyer who understands that.

In Pakistan, LG phones were once sold officially and the brand’s home-appliance presence remains strong, but its phones now move entirely through the used and grey market. Prices are set by condition, and two units of the same model can be worth very different amounts depending on battery health, screen state and whether the phone is PTA approved.

For buyers who know the trade-offs, there is real value here: flagship cameras, displays and audio hardware from a top-tier maker at used-budget prices. The listings on this page record the models available in Pakistan with their full original specifications, which is the right basis for judging a second-hand price.

This page lists LG mobile phone prices in Pakistan with full specifications for the models still sold here. Check the detailed specs of each phone — its chipset, display, camera and battery — and weigh them against the unit’s condition and approval status before buying, because with LG the individual phone matters more than the model name.

Condition checks matter most on a used LG: battery health and any sign of swelling, burn-in on the OLED flagships, charging-port wear, and whether the unit is PTA approved, because paying tax on an old phone can double its real cost. A clean, approved V-series phone or Velvet at the right price remains one of the more interesting buys in Pakistan’s used market — with its audio hardware, cameras and build quality, it offers a level of hardware character that no new budget phone at the same money can match.