Xiaomi Poco C50 Price in Pakistan and Full Specifications

The Xiaomi Poco C50, announced in January 2023, is the simplest phone in this roundup. It is an ultra-budget device built around the quad-core Helio A22 chip and Android 12 Go edition — software designed specifically for phones with modest hardware. It was sold only in India as a rebranded Redmi A1+, and it never reached Pakistan officially, so local units are imports sold on the used market.

Xiaomi Poco C50 — quick specifications

Feature	Specification
Display	6.52-inch IPS LCD, 720 x 1600 pixels (HD+), 400 nits
Chipset	MediaTek Helio A22 (12 nm)
CPU	Quad-core 2.0 GHz Cortex-A53
GPU	PowerVR GE8320
RAM / storage	2 GB + 32 GB, 3 GB + 32 GB
Memory card	microSDXC, dedicated slot
Rear camera	8 MP (f/2.0) + 0.08 MP depth
Front camera	5 MP (f/2.2)
Battery	5000 mAh, 10 W charging
Charging port	microUSB 2.0
Operating system	Android 12 (Go edition)
Security	Rear-mounted fingerprint sensor, face unlock
Build	Dust and splash resistant
Dimensions / weight	164.9 x 76.8 x 9.1 mm, 192 g
Colours	Country Green, Royal Blue

Poco C50 price in Pakistan

There is no verified current Pakistan price for the Poco C50. Listing sites show widely conflicting "expected" figures — from roughly Rs. 18,000 to Rs. 35,000 — which tells you none of them is reliable. The phone was never launched in Pakistan, so these are guesses, not retail prices. Zohaan Mobile Gallery's catalog lists the model at Rs. 21,900, but that figure comes from a 2026-10-01 import and is stale after the market-wide price surge of October 6, 2026 — it should not be treated as a current market price.

This is a used/import-market phone. Confirm the latest price directly with Zohaan Mobile Gallery before you plan a purchase.

Launch and availability in Pakistan

The Poco C50 launched in India in January 2023 as a rebadged Redmi A1+ — same body, same Helio A22 chip, same cameras, different logo. It was never released in Pakistan, and with the C51 arriving just three months later, the C50 had a short commercial life even in India. It is now discontinued.

In Pakistan you will only encounter the C50 as an imported or used unit. Check the IMEI under the PTA DIRBS system before buying, and prefer sellers who give a check warranty. A used phone at this level should be inspected for battery health and charging behaviour, since slow 10 W charging can mask a worn battery.

Design and build quality

The C50 uses a simple plastic body with a clean, flat-looking back and a square camera module. It carries basic dust and splash resistance, which is a welcome touch on an ultra-budget phone. At 192 g it is reasonably light, and the rear fingerprint sensor is well placed.

Country Green and Royal Blue were the two launch colours. On used units, check the microUSB port for looseness — it is the most failure-prone part of phones from this era.

Display

The 6.52-inch IPS LCD offers 720 x 1600 pixels (HD+, ~269 ppi) at 400 nits brightness. It is a basic 60 Hz panel: fine for calls, WhatsApp, YouTube and reading, weak outdoors. There is nothing premium here, but also nothing broken — the screen does exactly what an ultra-budget display should do.

The waterdrop notch houses the 5 MP selfie camera. Bezels are chunky, particularly the chin, which is expected at this price.

Performance: Helio A22 and Android Go

The MediaTek Helio A22 is a quad-core 12 nm chip (4 x 2.0 GHz Cortex-A53) with a PowerVR GE8320 GPU — the least powerful chip in this entire Poco C lineup. On its own it would struggle, but Android 12 Go edition is specifically optimised for low-RAM phones: lighter Google apps, stricter background management and a simpler interface.

The result is a phone that handles one task at a time acceptably — calling, messaging, YouTube, light browsing — but stumbles under multitasking. The 2 GB RAM variant is barely usable in 2026; if you buy a C50, insist on the 3 GB + 32 GB variant and add a microSD card, since the dedicated slot means you do not sacrifice a SIM. Gaming beyond the lightest titles is not realistic.

Rear camera

The dual rear camera combines an 8 MP main sensor (f/2.0) with a 0.08 MP depth helper, recording 1080p video at 30 fps with a dual-LED flash. Daylight photos are passable for WhatsApp sharing and document scans. The depth sensor is essentially decorative — portrait shots will be rough around the edges.

Low-light photography is poor, with heavy noise and smeared detail. Treat the camera as a utility (QR codes, documents, video calls) rather than a creative tool.

Front camera and selfies

The 5 MP front camera (f/2.2) manages video calls and basic selfies in good light, recording 1080p at 30 fps. Indoor results are soft and grainy. There is no front flash.

Battery and charging

The 5000 mAh battery is generous relative to the phone's modest hardware — the quad-core chip and HD+ display sip power, so a full day is easy and two days are possible with light use. This endurance is the C50's best argument.

Charging is the weak point: 10 W over microUSB 2.0 means very slow top-ups, well over two hours from empty. On a used unit, verify that the phone charges consistently and does not drain abnormally overnight.

Software and updates

Android 12 Go edition is the right software for this hardware — clean, light and free of heavy MIUI skinning. But it is also the end of the road: the C50 is discontinued and will not receive further Android upgrades. Some modern apps may already refuse to install or demand newer Android versions, so test your essential apps on the actual unit before paying.

Connectivity, sensors and security

The C50 supports dual Nano-SIM 4G LTE, single-band Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0, GPS and FM radio with recording. There is no NFC and no 5 GHz Wi-Fi. Sensors are limited to a rear fingerprint reader and an accelerometer — no gyroscope or compass, which some navigation and AR apps expect.

The rear fingerprint sensor is the primary unlock method and works reliably; face unlock is a backup.

Poco C50 pros and cons

Pros:

• Android Go edition keeps the modest hardware usable
• 5000 mAh battery with excellent standby time
• Dedicated microSD slot — no SIM sacrifice
• Rear fingerprint sensor and 3.5 mm jack
• Dust and splash resistant body

Cons:

• Weakest chip in the Poco C lineup (quad-core Helio A22)
• Never launched in Pakistan — import-only, PTA/DIRBS check required
• Discontinued; no further software updates
• Slow 10 W charging over microUSB
• 2 GB RAM variant is barely usable in 2026

Poco C50 vs Poco C31

The C50's closest in-house rival is its predecessor, the Poco C31. The C31 has the stronger chip (octa-core Helio G35 versus the C50's quad-core A22) and a triple camera, making it the better performer. The C50 counters with newer Android 12 Go edition software, a lighter touch interface and a dedicated microSD slot.

In practice, a used C31 in good condition is the better phone. Only choose the C50 if you specifically find a clean 3 GB + 32 GB unit at a lower price than any available C31 — and even then, confirm the battery and charging port are healthy.

Who should buy the Poco C50

The C50 fits exactly one buyer profile in 2026: someone who needs the cheapest possible functional smartphone for calls, WhatsApp and YouTube, and nothing more. It works as a first phone for a child or a simple phone for an elderly relative, where Android Go's simplicity is a feature.

Anyone else should spend slightly more. A used Poco C31 outperforms it, and a used Poco C51 adds an octa-core chip and 4 GB RAM — both are meaningfully better phones for a small premium.

Frequently asked questions

What is the Poco C50 price in Pakistan?

No verified current price exists — the C50 never launched officially in Pakistan and listing-site "expected" figures conflict wildly (Rs. 18,000–35,000). Treat it as a used/import buy and confirm the latest price with Zohaan Mobile Gallery.

Is the Poco C50 a rebranded Redmi phone?

Yes. The Poco C50 is a rebranded Redmi A1+ — identical hardware, sold under the Poco brand in India.

What is Android Go edition?

A lightweight version of Android designed for phones with 2–3 GB RAM. It uses lighter Google apps and stricter background limits so modest hardware stays usable. The trade-off is fewer features than full Android.

Is the Poco C50 PTA approved?

PTA approval is per-device. The C50 was never sold officially in Pakistan, so every unit is an import — verify the IMEI on the PTA DIRBS system before buying.

Does the Poco C50 support 5G?

No. The Helio A22 is a 4G-only chip; the phone supports GSM, HSPA and LTE.

Which variant should I buy, 2 GB or 3 GB RAM?

The 3 GB + 32 GB variant. The 2 GB model struggles with even basic multitasking in 2026. Add a microSD card either way — the slot is dedicated, so you keep both SIMs.

How long does the battery last?

The 5000 mAh battery typically gives a full day of normal use or up to two days of light use. Charging is slow at 10 W over microUSB.

Can the Poco C50 run PUBG or Free Fire?

Not enjoyably. The quad-core Helio A22 and 2–3 GB RAM are far below what modern battle-royale games need. Stick to calls, messaging, YouTube and light apps.

Where to buy in Pakistan

To check availability of an imported Xiaomi Poco C50 in Rahim Yar Khan, visit Zohaan Mobile Gallery's Poco C50 product page or browse the full Xiaomi and Poco collection. Used phones come with a 7-day check warranty, and staff can help verify the IMEI — see how to check IMEI and what PTA approval means. New to buying used? Read how to buy a used mobile safely.

Visit the store at Shop No. 6, First Floor, Iqra Plaza, Railway Road, Rahim Yar Khan 64200 (open Monday–Thursday and Saturday–Sunday, 9:00 AM–9:00 PM), or message on WhatsApp at +92 305 8452080 for the latest price and stock.