---
product_id: 291660043
title: "Jelly 2 - Compact Android 11 Mini Smartphone, 4G Unlocked, 6GB RAM + 128GB Storage, NFC, Dark Green (Support T-Mobile & Verizon & AT&T only)"
brand: "unihertz"
price: "2594CFA"
currency: XOF
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.sn/products/291660043-jelly-2-compact-android-11-mini-smartphone-4g-unlocked-6gb
store_origin: SN
region: Senegal
---

# 6GB RAM + 128GB Storage for smooth multitasking World's smallest Android 11 smartphone GPS + Beidou + Glonass for pinpoint navigation Jelly 2 - Compact Android 11 Mini Smartphone, 4G Unlocked, 6GB RAM + 128GB Storage, NFC, Dark Green (Support T-Mobile & Verizon & AT&T only)

**Brand:** unihertz
**Price:** 2594CFA
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 📱 Tiny phone, huge lifestyle upgrade — carry less, live more!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Jelly 2 - Compact Android 11 Mini Smartphone, 4G Unlocked, 6GB RAM + 128GB Storage, NFC, Dark Green (Support T-Mobile & Verizon & AT&T only) by unihertz
- **How much does it cost?** 2594CFA with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sn](https://www.desertcart.sn/products/291660043-jelly-2-compact-android-11-mini-smartphone-4g-unlocked-6gb)

## Best For

- unihertz enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted unihertz brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Carrier Freedom:** Unlocked 4G ready for T-Mobile, Verizon, and AT&T — stay connected on your terms.
- • **Precision Navigation:** Never lose your way with triple satellite support: GPS, Beidou, and Glonass.
- • **Minimalist Yet Mighty:** Compact design with NFC, 3.5mm audio jack, and a 2000mAh battery that keeps you going all day.
- • **Seamless Multitasking:** 6GB RAM and 128GB storage ensure smooth app performance and ample space for your essentials.
- • **Pocket-Sized Powerhouse:** Experience ultimate portability with a credit card-sized Android 11 device that fits anywhere.

## Overview

The Unihertz Jelly 2 is the world’s smallest Android 11 smartphone, featuring a compact 3-inch touchscreen, 6GB RAM, and 128GB storage. It supports 4G connectivity on major US carriers (T-Mobile, Verizon, AT&T) and offers precise navigation with GPS, Beidou, and Glonass. Designed for professionals who value portability without sacrificing performance, it includes NFC, a 3.5mm audio jack, and a 2000mAh battery, making it the perfect minimalist device for staying connected while reducing screen addiction.

## Description

Product description If you own a Unihertz Jelly 2 device and plan to switch to the AT&T network, there are two methods to update your Jelly 2 and enable AT&T network services 1, Apply for the AT&T software update via Firmware Over the Air (FOTA) from the Unihertz team. This method is only available for devices with the latest firmware. Before submitting the application, ensure that your system firmware version is up to date. 2, Manually download the latest firmware that includes the AT&T update and follow the instructions to perform a local update and complete the update process. Be careful to choose the correct firmware adapted to your phone's current version. You can also contact customer support on user manual, our technical department is glad to offer support. New Global Satellite Positioning System Equipped with GPS + Beidou + Glonass system and 5 types of sensors, Jelly 2 has great satellite coverage and a strong, stable signal for better position accuracy and navigation routing. High Quality Visual Display Visual display should never be compromised by a small screen. Jelly 2 comes with a superior visual quality (326ppl) that allows you to enjoy movies, games, and more with vibrant colors and sharp details. Robust & Secured NFC Enter the mobile payment era with Jelly 2’s robust and secured NFC. Payment and electronic access can be made all via one phone with great convenience. Infrared Remote Jelly 2 is not only a smartphone but also a universal remote, with which you are able to control various electronic devices at home, for example, TV. Global LTE Support Surf online with the local high-speed 4G network while on holidays or business trips overseas. The Jelly 2 offers global LTE bands that have over 6 types and 38 bands. 2000mAh Battery Jelly 2 has longer battery life than Jelly Pro and similar to that of the iPhone7, which will allow you to stream music, shows, movies, etc., for long hours. US Carrier Support T-Mobile & Verizon & AT&T only Jelly 2 supports working on the network of T-Mobile & Verizon & AT&T in the US. If you have issues with activating your SIM card in Verizon, please try to activate it with another Verizon-certified phone first, then transfer the SIM card to the Jelly 2. Specifications

Review: AMAZING PHONE. Handy, functional, fast, discreet, & cute. No sacrifices! Why don’t more people know? - ***Updated after more than TWO years of owning this phone: Still going strong and I still love this phone just as much as ever. It has remained amazing and I still get compliments all the time on it. The functionality and usefulness of the phone hasn't changed, and I'm still completely pleased. I want for nothing. Still so glad to have a small, fully-app'd, fully packed phone that can fit in the tiny pocket in my purse or just my pants pocket! I won't replace this phone until it conks out or something, and it hasn't yet! And even after that happens, the only phone I would ever own going forward is another one of these little Jellys (whatever is the newest model at the time) - I'd never, never go back to a big phone. The Jelly phone ruins you for big phones because you pretty immediately appreciate (get attached to) your much less conspicuous lifestyle with the Jelly. Thank you!! Please keep making these high quality small phones. ***Updated at 9 months: My opinion hasn’t changed at all; in fact, I only feel more strongly that this phone is AMAZING and WONDERFUL and a RELIEF from the heavy, big phones. It hasn’t let me down once. No regrets. I would buy this phone again in a heart-beat if something ever happened to this one. I cannot see myself ever going back to larger phones. There would be no reason to. SUMMARY: AMAZING. LITTLE. PHONE. So handy, functional, fast, high-quality, discreet, and attractive. Truly, no sacrifices have to be made. Why don’t more people know about this? PROS: -Great size: Easy to throw in purse or pocket or fanny pack -Nice resolution: Pictures look sharp and quality; easy to read screen for typing -Works with Verizon (YES IT DOES! Just follow the tips below; don’t believe Verizon) -Lanyard: Makes carrying the phone so carefree -Customizable in every way -Fast, functional, intuitive: You don’t have to sacrifice any of the things you’re used to having on a larger smartphone -Battery life: I use it heavily every day and it has a wonderful battery life. I do not stream videos or music, except for sometimes, but I do tons of texting, calling, reminder app-ing, and some internet searching. ***I get at least two whole days - sometimes almost three days - of battery life before needing to charge. That is holding true to this day – I have had this phone for 9 months now. -Customer service: Very responsive -Typing: Multiple ways to type; keyboard can rotate; I make fewer mistakes on this phone than my previous big smartphone -Dictation! Works perfectly! If you don’t like typing, then problem solved. I do this a lot! -Hotspot: Works great – I use it for my laptop at home and the speed is perfectly quick and reliable -Camera: Works great; pictures are crisp, sharp, and high-quality looking; camera is easy to use -Google Maps: Unbelievably convenient to have this great, popular GPS app on such a small device CONS: -Phone case: I really like the concept of the skin case (and it’s lightweight and lets you see the pretty green phone) but the only issue is that the case is not protective of screen side of the phone; the case stops below the edge of the screen side of the phone and so if you drop the phone on its screen side, the glass will be slap against the ground with no buffer. -Speakerphone might be a little quirky sometimes: Before I figured this out, the person I was speaking to (if I have them on speakerphone) would hear an echo of their own voice – I soon figured out that if you turn down the speaker volume to maybe just above the halfway, and not too high, then the echo for them goes away. -Vibration when calls connect: It’s not a big deal and I got used to it, but it seems unnecessary. -Messages app that came on the phone didn’t send/receive clear pictures; they were grainy pictures. I fixed this by changing to a different messaging app (Textra). Not sure why that helped! -Ejector tray for SIM card may be difficult to open. Obviously, you have to use the ejection tool but still I struggled to get the tray open. I almost couldn’t and I worried I was breaking something in the process. -Limited ringtones/sounds, but of course you can always download others. GENERAL: I’ve had such an incredibly positive experience with this phone. I’ve had it for 9 months so far and haven’t changed my mind yet. I’m almost 30 years old and so I’m in the group of people who have had small cell phones in the past and really miss them for their less-intrusive size/presence. I always preferred the qwerty keyboard from the slider phones I used to have, but alas you can’t find that anymore (I typed so much faster on those). But, this Jelly 2 phone does have essentially a qwerty keyboard (on the screen) that feels much closer to the size and ease of use as those old sliders; this is because the Jelly 2 screen is smaller so it makes the keyboard (when you rotate the phone longways left-right) feel just the right size for your thumbs. The Jelly 2 phone does the swipe texting/typing, which I really like. It saves a lot of time. I no longer rotate the phone and type with my thumbs because I’ve gotten used to the smaller keyboard when the phone is standing upright, but the option is always there. Also, there’s always the option of dictation! It’s so easy! The Jelly 2 phone can do everything a "normal," larger smartphone can do. You can add any apps, you can remove many apps that came already on the phone. You can customize everything just like on a regular-sized smartphone. It was very easy to get used to the smaller screen size – after all, that was the size of screen we all had for a long time. Trust me, it isn’t hard to get used to the screen size or see/read the writing. Most/all webpages I’ve used have been friendly to this screen size and I’ve had no problems accessing web content or scrolling around pages; also, the zoom abilities are very convenient (with pinching the fingers, etc.). The phone is super-fast and functional (absolutely as good as the best larger smartphones out there); I have never felt that anything was sacrificed for the size/system. It has made me so incredibly pleased and happy to be able to throw this phone in my purse, my pocket, my fanny pack. It's so lightweight and small. I can whip this little phone out and can do anything I need to; then just throw it back in my purse/pocket/fanny pack/whatever, and you’d never know it was there. That means so much to me. The Jelly 2 phone came with all the Google apps including Google Photos. I personally prefer to use standard gallery apps, rather than Google Photos, so I simply downloaded one. I also chose a new reminder app (SimplestReminderPro) and it has been absolutely wonderful. There is a feature on this phone called App Blocker and it is I think the main place you can go for customizing the app running restrictions. You should experiment with restricting/limiting app running time so that you can conserve battery. I also disabled or uninstalled any apps that I wouldn’t use. It was important to me that Google Maps was on this phone - it works great! It shows you plenty enough (all you need to see), gives you heads up, and works beautifully. It works just like what you’re used to. How extremely convenient and useful to be able to have Google Maps on such a small device. I like the programmable button on the side (the red one). You can program a short press, two short presses, and a long press to do something automatically (like turn on the flash light, turn on the camera, take a screen shot, and the plenty of other things). My Jelly 2 phone kit came with a phone case, a lanyard, and two screen protectors. I LOVE the lanyard. It is the perfect companion to this phone. I just loop the lanyard around my wrist while I’m using the phone, and it is like a safety net in case I drop the phone. Also, it looks super cute to carry it on the wrist. ***Here are the tips for making this phone work seamlessly with Verizon: I’m on a big family plan with Verizon. My SIM card was underneath my battery in my old phone, so I couldn't leave the phone on while I took out the SIM card (as some other reviews have stated that you need to). So, I turned off my old phone, took the battery out, took the SIM card out; then put the SIM card into the little tray in the Jelly 2 phone (which was also turned off). Once you get your SIM card into the Jelly 2 phone, turn the Jelly 2 phone on and go through all the setup questions/settings. You will need a wireless internet source in order to complete the setup; I used my husband’s phone’s hotspot. Once you get everything up and running, go in the Setting menu, choose the Network and Internet folder, click Mobile Network, and make sure that your 4G Calling is turned on. Right below the 4G Calling is the “Preferred Network Type” – make sure you set that to LTE. Also, it was easiest to retrieve all my old contacts from Google where they had always been backed-up while I was using my old phone. SUMMARY: I am blown away by this phone and am really grateful/relieved to have it - even still after 9 months I feel the same. It’s incredibly convenient and quick/easy to use. I get so many compliments on it; people, especially young people (which is a little surprising), really seem to want something small and handy like this and want to make the switch. Who wouldn't?? This phone makes me feel like I’m back in the “old” days when the phones were pocket-sized and they didn’t visually dominate your purse or your life. It’s nice to have something that does what you need it to do and more (i.e. doesn’t sacrifice any modern speed, quality, or capabilities) and yet doesn’t seem like such a heavy symbol of importance – both physically and metaphorically speaking. Sorry, but phones are not truly important in life, even though they are very useful. Phones do not equal happiness, self-esteem, or the only answer to boredom. It’s unfortunate that cell phones have evolved to be the large, dominating objects that they are. That’s where this Jelly 2 phone comes in. It’s discreet, handy, functional, and attractive. It can do everything you want and more. It has turned out to be a high-quality product. I wanted a phone that would match my minimalist lifestyle. The Jelly 2 phone is it, and I’m still so happy with it.
Review: Surprisingly good, takes a trick to get working on Google Fi - I bought this phone to use as a second device, to keep my much more expensive main phone away from my 2nd job. After a few days of using it, I decided to switch to this as my main phone. It's actually really good. It's fast, has good audio quality, tons of storage, runs Android 11, and does everything I need. Typing on it is fine, especially with swiping on Gboard. It has decent wifi reception and can use all of the 4G bands that are common in the US. Call quality is excellent. Bluetooth works great. It even has NFC, so Google Pay works! Now for a few gripes. Like many other reviews have said, the fingerprint reader is pretty bad. I wear gloves when I work, so I just use a pattern anyway. The cameras aren't fantastic, but they work fine. Battery life is good, but not great. I get a solid workday out of it, but I have to charge it every night. I kind of am spoiled by the three work-day battery in my other phone, I guess. The only REALLY annoying thing is the extremely aggressive app blocker. On one hand, it's great because it kills apps completely when you're not using them, so nothing eats your battery. On the other hand, this also prevents things like notifications from those apps from showing up until you open the app again. You can disable it on a per-app basis, though. If your provider requires an app to work, like Google Fi, you HAVE to disable ALL features of the app blocker for the provider's app. To do that, open Settings > Intelligent assistance > App blocker and turn all of the toggles OFF for that app. Then it will work as expected. It took me way too long to figure this out, and your provider's support guys really can't help, since this is a weird little phone. Minor complaints aside, this is a really, really fun phone. According to the talking heads, everything about it is wrong - the screen is tiny and kind of dim in sunlight, the CPU is older and is "slow" by current standards, the camera isn't great, the battery is small, and it's really thick compared to flagship phones. (It's actually the same thickness and width as my last Nokia dumb phone, but it's about an inch shorter. It actually fits in your pocket, even when you sit down! I can't remember the last time I had a smartphone that I could sit down with it in my pocket!) I wouldn't want to use it if I was depending on it for navigation all day, or if I was travelling and having to translate stuff. But as a general-use phone, this might be my favorite phone ever. I even like the weird blue color. It's super cute, and everyone who sees it asks about it. If this fits your use case, go for it. I think you'll like it!

## Features

- US Carrier support T-mobile & Verizon & AT&T only
- Verizon: please check our forum/facebook or contact customer support about how to set it in Verizon network
- If you own a Unihertz Jelly 2 device and plan to switch to the AT&T network, please contact customer support on user manual
- Ultra-Compact Design: Experience the world's smallest Android 11 smartphone in a credit card-sized form factor - the Unihertz Jelly 2 is designed for ultimate portability.
- Versatile Navigation: Navigate with confidence using GPS, Beidou, and Glonass, ensuring accurate location services wherever you are.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B08WWQWGDN |
| Additional Features | NFC |
| Aspect Ratio | 1.78:1 |
| Average Battery Life Talk Time | 10 Hours |
| Battery Average Life | 11.53 Hours |
| Battery Capacity | 2000 Milliamp Hours |
| Battery Description | Lithium-Ion |
| Battery Power | 2000 Milliampere Hour (mAh) |
| Best Sellers Rank | #164,818 in Cell Phones & Accessories ( See Top 100 in Cell Phones & Accessories ) #3,031 in Cell Phones |
| Biometric Security Feature | Fingerprint Recognition |
| Brand | Unihertz |
| Built-In Media | Phone Case, Power Adapter, SIM Tray Ejector, Screen Protector, USB Cable |
| CPU Model | MediaTek Helio |
| CPU Speed | 2 GHz |
| Camera Description | Front, Rear |
| Camera Flash | no flash |
| Cellular Technology | 4G |
| Color | Dark Green |
| Compatible Devices | T-Mobile, Verizon, AT&T |
| Connectivity Technology | Bluetooth, NFC, USB, Wi-Fi |
| Connector Type | USB Type C |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 1,294 Reviews |
| Display Pixel Density | 291 Pixels Per Inch (PPI) |
| Display Resolution Maximum | 854x480 Pixels |
| Display Type | LCD |
| Effective Video Resolution | 8 Pixels |
| Flash Memory Supported Size Maximum | 128 GB |
| Form Factor | Bar |
| Frame Rate | 30フレーム毎秒 |
| Front Photo Sensor Resolution | 8 MP |
| GPS Geotagging Functionality | True |
| Headphones Jack | 3.5 mm |
| Human-Interface Input | Touchscreen |
| Item Dimensions | 4.41 x 3.7 x 2.05 inches |
| Item Weight | 110 Grams |
| Manufacturer | Unihertz |
| Material Features | [DA] Durable and lightweight plastic |
| Memory Storage Capacity | 6 GB |
| Model Series | Jelly |
| Model Year | 2020 |
| Number of Front Cameras | 1 |
| Number of Rear Facing Cameras | 1 |
| Operating System | Android 10.0 |
| Optical Sensor Resolution | 16 MP |
| Phone Talk Time | 10 Hours |
| Processor Series | MediaTek Helio |
| Processor Speed | 2 GHz |
| RAM Memory Installed | 6 GB |
| Ram Memory Installed Size | 6 GB |
| Rear Facing Camera Photo Sensor Resolution | 16 MP |
| Refresh Rate | 120 |
| Resolution | 480 x 854 |
| SIM Card Slot Count | Dual SIM |
| Screen Size | 3 Inches |
| Shooting Modes | Automatic, manual |
| Sim Card Size | Nano |
| Specific Uses For Product | [INDETERMINATE] |
| Supported Satellite Navigation System | GLONASS, GPS |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Video Capture Resolution | 1080p |
| Warranty Description | 1 year warranty |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
| Wireless Network Technology | GSM, LTE |
| Wireless Provider | Verizon |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Unihertz
- **CPU Model:** MediaTek Helio
- **CPU Speed:** 2 GHz
- **Memory Storage Capacity:** 6 GB
- **Model Name:** Jelly 2
- **Operating System:** Android 10.0
- **Ram Memory Installed Size:** 6 GB
- **Refresh Rate:** 120
- **Resolution:** 480 x 854
- **Screen Size:** 3 Inches

## Images

![Jelly 2 - Compact Android 11 Mini Smartphone, 4G Unlocked, 6GB RAM + 128GB Storage, NFC, Dark Green (Support T-Mobile & Verizon & AT&T only) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/512kwxrVXSL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is phone water resistance?**
A: No it does not have an IP rating.

**Q: Does this work with Mint Mobile?**
A: Yes! It does, I use mint and I've had no problems at all!

**Q: What is the red button for?**
A: It's programable button which can be setup in the settings.

**Q: why people say it's hard to work on at&t?**
A: As of 2/22/2022, AT&T shut off most of its 3-g Network across the United States. This phone will no longer work for voice calls and AT&T will suspend service and kick it off the network. I plan on using this on Verizon

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ AMAZING PHONE. Handy, functional, fast, discreet, & cute. No sacrifices! Why don’t more people know?
*by B***S on February 10, 2022*

***Updated after more than TWO years of owning this phone: Still going strong and I still love this phone just as much as ever. It has remained amazing and I still get compliments all the time on it. The functionality and usefulness of the phone hasn't changed, and I'm still completely pleased. I want for nothing. Still so glad to have a small, fully-app'd, fully packed phone that can fit in the tiny pocket in my purse or just my pants pocket! I won't replace this phone until it conks out or something, and it hasn't yet! And even after that happens, the only phone I would ever own going forward is another one of these little Jellys (whatever is the newest model at the time) - I'd never, never go back to a big phone. The Jelly phone ruins you for big phones because you pretty immediately appreciate (get attached to) your much less conspicuous lifestyle with the Jelly. Thank you!! Please keep making these high quality small phones. ***Updated at 9 months: My opinion hasn’t changed at all; in fact, I only feel more strongly that this phone is AMAZING and WONDERFUL and a RELIEF from the heavy, big phones. It hasn’t let me down once. No regrets. I would buy this phone again in a heart-beat if something ever happened to this one. I cannot see myself ever going back to larger phones. There would be no reason to. SUMMARY: AMAZING. LITTLE. PHONE. So handy, functional, fast, high-quality, discreet, and attractive. Truly, no sacrifices have to be made. Why don’t more people know about this? PROS: -Great size: Easy to throw in purse or pocket or fanny pack -Nice resolution: Pictures look sharp and quality; easy to read screen for typing -Works with Verizon (YES IT DOES! Just follow the tips below; don’t believe Verizon) -Lanyard: Makes carrying the phone so carefree -Customizable in every way -Fast, functional, intuitive: You don’t have to sacrifice any of the things you’re used to having on a larger smartphone -Battery life: I use it heavily every day and it has a wonderful battery life. I do not stream videos or music, except for sometimes, but I do tons of texting, calling, reminder app-ing, and some internet searching. ***I get at least two whole days - sometimes almost three days - of battery life before needing to charge. That is holding true to this day – I have had this phone for 9 months now. -Customer service: Very responsive -Typing: Multiple ways to type; keyboard can rotate; I make fewer mistakes on this phone than my previous big smartphone -Dictation! Works perfectly! If you don’t like typing, then problem solved. I do this a lot! -Hotspot: Works great – I use it for my laptop at home and the speed is perfectly quick and reliable -Camera: Works great; pictures are crisp, sharp, and high-quality looking; camera is easy to use -Google Maps: Unbelievably convenient to have this great, popular GPS app on such a small device CONS: -Phone case: I really like the concept of the skin case (and it’s lightweight and lets you see the pretty green phone) but the only issue is that the case is not protective of screen side of the phone; the case stops below the edge of the screen side of the phone and so if you drop the phone on its screen side, the glass will be slap against the ground with no buffer. -Speakerphone might be a little quirky sometimes: Before I figured this out, the person I was speaking to (if I have them on speakerphone) would hear an echo of their own voice – I soon figured out that if you turn down the speaker volume to maybe just above the halfway, and not too high, then the echo for them goes away. -Vibration when calls connect: It’s not a big deal and I got used to it, but it seems unnecessary. -Messages app that came on the phone didn’t send/receive clear pictures; they were grainy pictures. I fixed this by changing to a different messaging app (Textra). Not sure why that helped! -Ejector tray for SIM card may be difficult to open. Obviously, you have to use the ejection tool but still I struggled to get the tray open. I almost couldn’t and I worried I was breaking something in the process. -Limited ringtones/sounds, but of course you can always download others. GENERAL: I’ve had such an incredibly positive experience with this phone. I’ve had it for 9 months so far and haven’t changed my mind yet. I’m almost 30 years old and so I’m in the group of people who have had small cell phones in the past and really miss them for their less-intrusive size/presence. I always preferred the qwerty keyboard from the slider phones I used to have, but alas you can’t find that anymore (I typed so much faster on those). But, this Jelly 2 phone does have essentially a qwerty keyboard (on the screen) that feels much closer to the size and ease of use as those old sliders; this is because the Jelly 2 screen is smaller so it makes the keyboard (when you rotate the phone longways left-right) feel just the right size for your thumbs. The Jelly 2 phone does the swipe texting/typing, which I really like. It saves a lot of time. I no longer rotate the phone and type with my thumbs because I’ve gotten used to the smaller keyboard when the phone is standing upright, but the option is always there. Also, there’s always the option of dictation! It’s so easy! The Jelly 2 phone can do everything a "normal," larger smartphone can do. You can add any apps, you can remove many apps that came already on the phone. You can customize everything just like on a regular-sized smartphone. It was very easy to get used to the smaller screen size – after all, that was the size of screen we all had for a long time. Trust me, it isn’t hard to get used to the screen size or see/read the writing. Most/all webpages I’ve used have been friendly to this screen size and I’ve had no problems accessing web content or scrolling around pages; also, the zoom abilities are very convenient (with pinching the fingers, etc.). The phone is super-fast and functional (absolutely as good as the best larger smartphones out there); I have never felt that anything was sacrificed for the size/system. It has made me so incredibly pleased and happy to be able to throw this phone in my purse, my pocket, my fanny pack. It's so lightweight and small. I can whip this little phone out and can do anything I need to; then just throw it back in my purse/pocket/fanny pack/whatever, and you’d never know it was there. That means so much to me. The Jelly 2 phone came with all the Google apps including Google Photos. I personally prefer to use standard gallery apps, rather than Google Photos, so I simply downloaded one. I also chose a new reminder app (SimplestReminderPro) and it has been absolutely wonderful. There is a feature on this phone called App Blocker and it is I think the main place you can go for customizing the app running restrictions. You should experiment with restricting/limiting app running time so that you can conserve battery. I also disabled or uninstalled any apps that I wouldn’t use. It was important to me that Google Maps was on this phone - it works great! It shows you plenty enough (all you need to see), gives you heads up, and works beautifully. It works just like what you’re used to. How extremely convenient and useful to be able to have Google Maps on such a small device. I like the programmable button on the side (the red one). You can program a short press, two short presses, and a long press to do something automatically (like turn on the flash light, turn on the camera, take a screen shot, and the plenty of other things). My Jelly 2 phone kit came with a phone case, a lanyard, and two screen protectors. I LOVE the lanyard. It is the perfect companion to this phone. I just loop the lanyard around my wrist while I’m using the phone, and it is like a safety net in case I drop the phone. Also, it looks super cute to carry it on the wrist. ***Here are the tips for making this phone work seamlessly with Verizon: I’m on a big family plan with Verizon. My SIM card was underneath my battery in my old phone, so I couldn't leave the phone on while I took out the SIM card (as some other reviews have stated that you need to). So, I turned off my old phone, took the battery out, took the SIM card out; then put the SIM card into the little tray in the Jelly 2 phone (which was also turned off). Once you get your SIM card into the Jelly 2 phone, turn the Jelly 2 phone on and go through all the setup questions/settings. You will need a wireless internet source in order to complete the setup; I used my husband’s phone’s hotspot. Once you get everything up and running, go in the Setting menu, choose the Network and Internet folder, click Mobile Network, and make sure that your 4G Calling is turned on. Right below the 4G Calling is the “Preferred Network Type” – make sure you set that to LTE. Also, it was easiest to retrieve all my old contacts from Google where they had always been backed-up while I was using my old phone. SUMMARY: I am blown away by this phone and am really grateful/relieved to have it - even still after 9 months I feel the same. It’s incredibly convenient and quick/easy to use. I get so many compliments on it; people, especially young people (which is a little surprising), really seem to want something small and handy like this and want to make the switch. Who wouldn't?? This phone makes me feel like I’m back in the “old” days when the phones were pocket-sized and they didn’t visually dominate your purse or your life. It’s nice to have something that does what you need it to do and more (i.e. doesn’t sacrifice any modern speed, quality, or capabilities) and yet doesn’t seem like such a heavy symbol of importance – both physically and metaphorically speaking. Sorry, but phones are not truly important in life, even though they are very useful. Phones do not equal happiness, self-esteem, or the only answer to boredom. It’s unfortunate that cell phones have evolved to be the large, dominating objects that they are. That’s where this Jelly 2 phone comes in. It’s discreet, handy, functional, and attractive. It can do everything you want and more. It has turned out to be a high-quality product. I wanted a phone that would match my minimalist lifestyle. The Jelly 2 phone is it, and I’m still so happy with it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Surprisingly good, takes a trick to get working on Google Fi
*by A***N on January 25, 2022*

I bought this phone to use as a second device, to keep my much more expensive main phone away from my 2nd job. After a few days of using it, I decided to switch to this as my main phone. It's actually really good. It's fast, has good audio quality, tons of storage, runs Android 11, and does everything I need. Typing on it is fine, especially with swiping on Gboard. It has decent wifi reception and can use all of the 4G bands that are common in the US. Call quality is excellent. Bluetooth works great. It even has NFC, so Google Pay works! Now for a few gripes. Like many other reviews have said, the fingerprint reader is pretty bad. I wear gloves when I work, so I just use a pattern anyway. The cameras aren't fantastic, but they work fine. Battery life is good, but not great. I get a solid workday out of it, but I have to charge it every night. I kind of am spoiled by the three work-day battery in my other phone, I guess. The only REALLY annoying thing is the extremely aggressive app blocker. On one hand, it's great because it kills apps completely when you're not using them, so nothing eats your battery. On the other hand, this also prevents things like notifications from those apps from showing up until you open the app again. You can disable it on a per-app basis, though. If your provider requires an app to work, like Google Fi, you HAVE to disable ALL features of the app blocker for the provider's app. To do that, open Settings > Intelligent assistance > App blocker and turn all of the toggles OFF for that app. Then it will work as expected. It took me way too long to figure this out, and your provider's support guys really can't help, since this is a weird little phone. Minor complaints aside, this is a really, really fun phone. According to the talking heads, everything about it is wrong - the screen is tiny and kind of dim in sunlight, the CPU is older and is "slow" by current standards, the camera isn't great, the battery is small, and it's really thick compared to flagship phones. (It's actually the same thickness and width as my last Nokia dumb phone, but it's about an inch shorter. It actually fits in your pocket, even when you sit down! I can't remember the last time I had a smartphone that I could sit down with it in my pocket!) I wouldn't want to use it if I was depending on it for navigation all day, or if I was travelling and having to translate stuff. But as a general-use phone, this might be my favorite phone ever. I even like the weird blue color. It's super cute, and everyone who sees it asks about it. If this fits your use case, go for it. I think you'll like it!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ typing is almost impossible but would be 5 stars with active stylus
*by M***R on February 8, 2023*

I've had it for a few days and spent several hours trying to make it usable as my sole daily phone. Everybody has different uses and lifestyles, so it's good to have options in the market for phones, which are pocket computers and the subset of computers they fit into is tablets, just a touchscreen interface. So a phone is just the small size range of tablets. They are general purpose computers that could be used for endless purposes in endless styles. For my own personal purposes, I prefer to use a laptop/tablet as much as possible and I have very little use for voice calls or texting on a phone. I avoid voice calls as much as possible and I found some good options to handle SMS/texting on my laptop/tablet instead of my phone--the best one seems to be Google Messages, but I've also had good results with Pushbullet and there are others. So here's what I want a phone to do primarily: --camera, taking photos/videos, mostly for practical documentation, not to win NatGeo contests --voice recording for voice memos --voice input for typing --timers, alarms, stopwatch, clock --music/audio playback, battery info for earbuds And here's what I don't need a phone to do usually, maybe once in a while at most: --phone calls --texting, emailing, messaging in general, text input in general --video playback or editing --web browsing --social media So basically I'm in an extreme minority of people who don't want to use phones the way they're commonly used, but I don't want a dumbphone and I'm not trying to reduce my phone usage; I'm trying to actually increase my phone usage by making a phone a more useful tool based on its portability and convenience. Amazingly, people are still buying tiny clip-on mp3 players these days, which are a huge advantage over phones for audio playback while exercising. Before I started using smartphones about 6 years ago, I was an avid user of Sansa Clip. But it really doesn't make any sense to have a single-purpose device like that with huge compromises on screens, firmware, software, etc. It makes way more sense to have a regular smartphone that's shrunk into the smallest usable form factor. So Jelly 2 is pretty close to that, although the Palm phone is actually much closer because it's half the size and weight of Jelly 2. I had a hard time choosing between Palm and Jelly 2. I got the Jelly 2 because of the more up-to-date software, better specs on the processor and memory, and because the customizable side button seemed like a killer feature. But I'm not happy to have a device that's twice the size and weight as it could be just for the sake of longer battery life. That doesn't make any sense, because there are lots of great tiny powerbanks available to recharge as needed. You can buy a tiny powerbank and a Palm phone and have the same battery life and convenience as a larger built-in battery, but in many usage scenarios it's a big advantage to not have that extra size and weight on the phone itself. People who complain about the Palm battery life are missing the point and maybe don't realize how many tiny powerbanks are easy and cheap to buy and easy to carry and use. Charging twice a day instead of once using a tiny powerbank that takes up hardly any space in a bag? Perfect solution instead of making the phone twice as big and heavy. So I might even switch to Palm in the future, but I'm testing the Jelly 2 for now and I love it. The elephant in the room is text input. It's almost impossible to use this phone for typing with fingers. Part of that is a software problem because all the OSKs I've found so far use screen space inefficiently. There's a bunch of "large button" and alternative keyboard apps, but so far I haven't found one that solves the software problem nicely. Part of the problem is the inherent physical limitations of the device and the user's fingers. I have very large hands. I wear XL gloves. My fingers are not fat, but they're larger than average, so that's a big variable for different people. Tiny people with thin fingers have the best life. Food costs are lower and they can use smaller phones, among so many other advantages, not to go off-topic. So typing with fingers is only a last-resort emergency operation with this phone. The other typing option is a capacitive stylus. I've found that to be dramatically better than fingers with Jelly 2, but still pretty bad. Once again, part of the problem is the software design of the OSK. There is are 2 other ways to input text though: handwriting and voice. I've tested handwriting input with a capacitive stylus on Jelly 2 using Google Keep and Nebo. Basically it was a failure. No need to go into the details. It doesn't work. It works perfectly fine on any standard large phone even with a capacitive stylus, but the combo of small screen and coarse input of capacitive stylus makes this method unusable. Nebo is a very good app in general for drawing and handwriting input. I've had good impressions using it on my Windows laptop/tablet, which has an active stylus. And it seems great on a standard large phone, but it was basically useless when I tested it on Jelly 2. So obviously the solution is an active stylus. I have always owned stylus phones, Samsung Note models and LG Stylo models. Active styluses are amazing, a total game-changer. They are incredibly precise and useful. The difference in usability between active and capacitive styluses is the difference between a sports car and a bicycle with flat tires. If Unihertz would make a Jelly model with active stylus, it would be worth any price they ask. I would happily pay double the price for that feature. It would completely transform the functionality of this phone. It would be a totally legitimate tool for text input. The same applies to Palm. If they released a model with active stylus, I would switch to that in a heartbeat. Given the niche status of phones like these, it's not likely these companies can profit from an even more niche product, but I think once people start to discover that these types of phones even exist at all, they could become very popular. I just learned that tiny phones exist last week. I literally had never heard of them before and never even thought about the topic, and I'm a gadget-loving tech-geek type person who pays attention to a lot of things in the world. I really had no idea these phones existed. I suddenly had the idea one day that a tiny phone would be better because I really just want to do... the things I listed above. So then I went on the internet to look for tiny phones and discovered a whole new world, including all the cute, hilarious, cheap "2G only" micro-phones. ACTIVE STYLUS PLEASE! But there's another huge topic, which is voice typing. I never even tried that before, but I found it works great, like shockingly great. So for example, in Google Keep I can speak and see almost immediate transcriptions that are about 95% accurate in general, and the mistakes are pretty small and easy to ignore in most usage scenarios. It's a moderately mature technology. Unfortunately I don't think the technology is mature enough to handle the full variation in dialects that exist in the world. Just English alone has dozens of dialects with significant differences in pronunciation, so the voice recognition tech probably fails for a lot of people. I'm lucky because I speak a common dialect of English, although I don't have cot-caught merger but Keep seems to, and I've noticed some other failures on vowel recognition already in my brief testing of voice typing the past few days. I'm sure I have a lot to learn about that topic, but the bottom line is that voice typing is a viable solution for text input on Jelly 2, which basically rescues this device. Without that or an active stylus, I'm afraid I wouldn't be able to justify using this instead of a standard larger phone. While text input is a low priority in my usage goals, it's still moderately important. Congratulations to Unihertz for making an amazing product. The build quality is incredible. It feels like a premium device. It's beautiful and magnificent. I have high hopes for this as I find solutions on the software side--the whole experience of looking for apps and testing them is quite a nightmare and something I didn't really dabble in for my past phones. The phone did come with default built-in junk apps that can't be uninstalled, but a pretty small number and not a big deal. I found the solution is to use a third-party launcher/homescreen/icon customization app and then the icons can basically disappear. But given my usage, the inferior specs of the Palm phone are probably more than adequate and so I'm still considering trying that in the future and switching. A major issue is actually the comfort in the hand, because if it's too thin it might be harder to hold. I'm mostly holding the Jelly in between my 1st and 4th fingers (if you indexed them without the thumb). I'm posting a photo of that there. I've found that by far the most comfortable, and it doesn't block the microphone, but holding it in landscape mode has also been very comfortable and despite blocking the mic it would be better for typing if I could find suitable keyboard software. Hopefully this paradigm of tiny phones will catch on and then companies will offer more choices to suit different people with all their different preferences and hand sizes. ACTIVE STYLUS PLEASE! By the way, I'm in the USA and already had a T-Mobile account. I simply swapped the SIM into Jelly 2 and it worked right away with no issues. UPDATE: I found that the red side button meant for customization is extremely valuable. It's absolutely perfect for screenshots and for the camera. It has 3 modes: short press, long press, double press. I haven't found a use for the 3rd one yet, but for screenshots and camera, a separate "physical" button is ideal. With the camera now, I can hold it very securely with one hand and take photos with the same hand very comfortably, 100% one-handed, which is difficult, almost impossible, for me to do with a regular sized phone and the touchscreen button on the camera app. I don't know to what extent physical side buttons like power and volume can be custom programmed to take photos on typical phones, but when it's a combo press of some kind it can be pretty awkward to use. With this single side button on the middle of the side, it's simply perfect ergonomics with one hand. For screenshots, it's a big advantage to have a button that isn't on the screen, and my past experience has been bad with a screenshot button on the bottom row as a 4th dedicated touch button alongside home, back and window navigation. It was bad because I often accidentally pressed the button, which was very close to its neighbor. Not a huge deal, just lots of accidental screenshots. But the red button doesn't work unless the phone is already on, so it's not especially useful for most purposes. If you have to press the power button first, then you can do almost anything just as easily with a normal touchscreen button. If you press the red button while the phone is off, nothing happens, so it's not a pure "one button" operation, but it's still extremely valuable for screenshots and photos.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Unihertz Jelly 2 - Compact Android 11 Mini Smartphone, 4G Unlocked, 6GB RAM + 128GB Storage, NFC, Dark Green (Support T-Mobile & Verizon & AT&T only)
- (2 Pack) Authentic Official T-Mobile SIM Card Micro/Nano/Standard GSM 4G/3G/2G LTE Prepaid/Postpaid Starter Kit Unactivated Talk Text Data & Hotspot
- Unihertz Jelly Pro 3GB+32GB, The Smallest 4G Smartphone in The World, Android 8.1 Oreo Unlocked Smart Phone, Black (NO Charger, Supports only T-Mobile)

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*Last updated: 2026-05-31*