
Bassey John is a Performance Marketing Specialist at Ogabassey with cross-industry experience spanning e-commerce, gaming, and real estate. He focuses on paid acquisition, conversion-rate optimisation, and data-driven growth strategy, turning campaign performance into measurable revenue. At Ogabassey he writes about consumer technology, product buying guides, and the Nigerian gadget market to help shoppers make confident, informed decisions.
Itel • ₦8,000
Itel • ₦9,116
The itel A300+ brings a rear display and 7,000mAh battery to Nigeria’s budget-phone shortlist following September 30 launch coverage. For buyers searching for itel Power 80, Ogabassey’s retrieved listing shows ₦185,395 for 4GB/128GB. The decision is whether the A300+’s extra screen matters more than storage, camera requirements and a confirmed local offer.
Independent Newspaper Nigeria reported the A300+ announcement on September 30, 2026. Separate October reporting from YugaTech confirms the device’s international expansion, while itel’s official specification page confirms a 2.01-inch interactive rear display alongside a 6.78-inch HD+ main screen. The 120Hz refresh rate is reported by YugaTech and Gadgetnaire.
The rear panel supports music controls, notifications and framing selfies with the rear camera. That gives the launch a practical distinction beyond a different camera surround. Someone who regularly photographs themselves can preview framing from the back; someone who keeps a phone face down can check selected alerts without turning it over.
Those functions do not establish better photographs, faster performance or longer battery life. This is source-backed launch coverage, with no Ogabassey hands-on testing. The rear display earns consideration if you would use those particular functions; otherwise, it should carry little weight in your budget.

Nigerian publication Gadgetnaire reported a ₦146,900 starting price for the A300+ 4GB/64GB version, checked by that publication on October 1. Treat that figure as a historical external launch-price report, not an Ogabassey quotation or a confirmed November offer. Its report also mentions a 128GB version without confirming that version’s price.
Ogabassey availability for the A300+ is not confirmed in the supplied catalog record. A regional announcement and a Nigerian launch report do not establish today’s stock, delivery timing, colour selection or warranty terms at Ogabassey. The product relationship should be reconciled when a verified catalog item is added.
For an existing alternative, the retrieved itel Power 80 4GB/128GB listing displays ₦185,395 in this November 2, 2026 editorial check. Search-indexed information can lag, so use the linked live page for the current offer and availability. Its listing specifies a 7,000mAh battery, 18W charging and 4G connectivity.
The two prices describe different storage capacities and different checks. Subtracting them would not produce a fair savings claim. A useful comparison needs an A300+ 128GB quotation, matching condition, charger contents and written warranty coverage. Browse the Ogabassey itel range to compare the actual configurations available.
itel’s global A300+ specification page confirms the large battery and rear screen, lists an MTK G81 octa-core processor and identifies Android 16 Go edition. However, those specifications do not establish which optional services work in Nigeria. Gadgetnaire specifically highlights missing confirmation of a Nigerian satellite provider, availability and charges.
Do not treat that feature as emergency connectivity you can rely on. Before assigning it any purchase value, request a named Nigerian operator, supported plan, activation instructions and confirmation for the exact handset variant. A promotional feature name cannot substitute for those details.
Charging reports need care: YugaTech’s October 6 report lists 22.5W charging, while itel’s global specification sheet lists an 18W Type-C charger. Those numbers can describe different things, but the accessible specification sheet does not resolve the handset’s maximum input. Confirm the Nigerian package and supported input before buying another adapter. For households charging during limited electricity windows, the supplied equipment matters.
Published reports differ over the main display’s panel technology. This draft therefore does not promise AMOLED. The official specification sheet supports the display dimensions, while dated reporting supplies the refresh rate; buyers should verify panel type on documentation for the actual unit. Likewise, do not infer a Nigerian software-update commitment or itel OS version from another market’s specification sheet.
Start with physical RAM and storage. Extended or virtual RAM uses storage resources and does not turn a 4GB handset into one with an equivalent amount of physical memory. Ask which memory figure the seller is quoting, then check the settings screen and packaging before paying.
For WhatsApp media, downloaded documents and banking apps, the storage configuration can make a more lasting difference than a novelty feature. A 64GB version may suit a light user who manages downloads; a buyer keeping substantial photos and videos should price the 128GB option before deciding.
Next, test the rear-screen workflow you expect to use. Ask whether your preferred notifications appear, whether music controls work with your app and how rear-camera preview behaves. This is a recommendation for a purchase demonstration, not a claim that Ogabassey has performed those tests.
Check network fit separately. Reporting describes the A300+ as a 4G phone, so it should not be bought on an expectation of 5G. Paying more for 5G in Lagos or Abuja makes sense only when coverage, your data plan and your usage justify it; a larger battery cannot compensate for missing network support.
Finally, obtain written warranty terms for the exact unit and seller. Confirm the service route, proof-of-purchase requirements and whether an imported variant qualifies locally. IP65 protection is not permission to immerse the phone or a promise that liquid damage will be covered. For service enquiries, use Ogabassey’s phone repair enquiry page without assuming parts availability or a fixed repair cost.

The A300+ adds a rear-screen option, but battery-focused alternatives remain relevant. Buyers already considering the Itel P series should compare the complete offer. Those exploring the Itel A series should establish whether they need the rear display before paying for it.
The Itel A series hub provides a relevant starting point. The supplied catalog also identifies Itel City 200 and Itel A06 64GB + 2GB as existing alternatives, although their names alone do not establish equivalent performance, battery life or warranty coverage.
Read the Ogabassey City 200 buyer guide for another model’s decision context, then check current offers through the smartphones category. Request matched quotations before choosing an upgrade based on the second screen.
The retrieved Ogabassey listing shows ₦185,395 for the new 4GB/128GB Power 80 in this November 2, 2026 check. It lists a 7,000mAh battery and 18W charging. Confirm the live product page for the current price, variant and availability.
No verified City 100 price was established for this draft. Check the exact storage and physical RAM configuration in the live itel range before comparing it with the A300+; prices for other City models do not answer this question.
No verified A100C price was established for this draft. Request the current offer for the exact variant, including condition, accessories and warranty. The A300+ launch-price report should not be used as an A100C price estimate.
No verified A200 price was established for this draft. Compare a current quotation for the exact A200 variant, and distinguish it from the A200+ before paying. Similar model names do not establish matching specifications or prices.
Catalog-linked prices update automatically. Historical and other quoted prices remain as written. Open the product page to confirm the current price, selected variant and availability before buying.
