HMD Global, the company behind Nokia-branded phones, has introduced the HMD Barbie™ Phone, a stylish retro flip phone designed in collaboration with Mattel.

HMD Barbie™ Phone offers a nostalgic experience for those seeking a break from smartphones and social media.

Lars Silberbauer, Global Chief Marketing Officer at HMD, says the phone’s appeal is that it is a nostalgic and fun accessory in today’s fast-paced digital world.

“In our fast-paced digital world, it can often feel like the online buzz never stops,” Lars Silberbauer, chief marketing officer for HMD, said in a statement Wednesday.

“This phone encourages you to ditch your smartphone in times when you just want less browsing and more fun, all with the help of a true cultural icon, Barbie.”

The HMD Barbie™ Phone features a classic pink design with hidden details and a playful aesthetic.

It encourages users to disconnect from the digital world and enjoy simpler communication.

The package includes two additional back covers, stickers, and a beaded phone strap as accessories.

The phone features Barbie-inspired wallpapers, app icons, ringtones, and calming sounds.

Silberbauer highlighted the partnership with Mattel and the device’s unique features, such as the customizable back covers and Barbie-themed elements.

The HMD Barbie™ Phone has the potential to appeal to a wide range of consumers, especially those who are looking for a break from their smartphones. With its unique design, features, and nostalgic appeal, the phone could become popular with Barbie fans and those seeking a simpler, more enjoyable mobile experience.

HMD Global, the company behind Nokia-branded mobile products, acquired the Nokia mobile brand from Microsoft in 2016. This partnership granted HMD the rights to sell Nokia-branded devices.

In early 2024, HMD Global rebranded to Human Mobile Devices. Nokia continues to receive royalty payments on sales of devices branded with the Nokia name by HMD.

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Lorine Otamo is a science journalist who covers health, technology, agriculture, and climate change. She has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Journalism and Mass Communication and a knack for simplifying complex scientific topics.

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