Every Vivo phone we track, with official and grey market prices side by side. Filter by budget or network to narrow it down.
Vivo phone prices in Bangladesh currently run from ৳34,999 for the V60 Lite 4G up to ৳87,999 for the V70 5G in its top configuration. The V series is Vivo’s camera-focused mid-to-upper range, and its distinguishing feature in this market is that two models carry a genuine 3x optical telephoto lens — something no Samsung or Xiaomi phone at comparable prices offers here.
No phones match those filters. Try widening the price range.
Optical zoom, and it is the whole story.
The V60 at ৳61,499 and the V70 at ৳72,999 both carry a 50MP telephoto lens with 3x optical zoom and its own optical stabilisation, ZEISS-tuned. Nothing from Samsung or Xiaomi at comparable prices in Bangladesh has a dedicated zoom lens. They crop the main sensor instead, which loses detail the moment light drops.
If you photograph people — portraits with proper facial proportions, background separation that looks natural rather than software-generated — this is the practical reason to look at Vivo over the alternatives.
Vivo also charges fast. Every phone here runs 90W, filling a large battery in under an hour. Samsung is still shipping 25W on phones costing more.
Worth settling before you shop, because these two are closer than the ৳11,500 price gap suggests.
They share the Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 chipset, a 6500mAh battery, 90W charging, IP68 and IP69 sealing, and the same three-camera approach with a 3x telephoto. The V70 adds a sharper 1.5K display, a periscope-style zoom module, UFS 4.1 storage, an ultrasonic fingerprint reader, 4K60 video and Android 16 out of the box.
Those are real upgrades. For most buyers they are not ৳11,500 of upgrade, which makes the V60 the value pick in Vivo’s current range.
Software support. Vivo commits to four major Android upgrades on its best phones here. Samsung offers six on the Galaxy A17, which costs ৳30,999.
If you replace phones every three years this does not matter and Vivo wins on hardware. If you keep a phone until it stops working — common in Bangladesh — it is the strongest argument for buying Samsung instead.
Connectivity specifications also lag on some models. The V60 ships with Wi-Fi 5 despite costing ৳61,499, and the V60 Lite 4G carries Bluetooth 5.0. Neither ruins the phone, but both are behind cheaper rivals.
Vivo Bangladesh runs authorised service centres across the divisional cities. It is not as wide as Samsung’s network but it is well established, and parts availability is reasonable.
Grey gaps on Vivo phones tend to run 15–25%, wider than Xiaomi and narrower than Samsung’s flagships. One point argues strongly for official on the V60 and V70 specifically: a telephoto camera module is expensive and is not a part local repair shops in Bashundhara City keep in stock. A dead zoom lens removes the main reason you bought the phone.
Among the models we track, the V60 Lite 4G at ৳34,999 official. Vivo also sells cheaper Y series handsets.
The V60 5G and the V70 5G both carry a 50MP telephoto with 3x optical zoom and optical stabilisation. The V70 FE and V60 Lite do not have a telephoto lens.
The V60 for most buyers. They share the same chipset, battery, charging and telephoto approach, and the V60 costs ৳11,500 less.
Up to four major Android upgrades on the current V series, which is fewer than Samsung offers at lower prices.
The V70 FE 5G at 7000mAh, the largest of any phone we list, paired with 90W charging.
Prices last checked: . Bangladeshi market prices change often — confirm with the retailer before you buy.