How to Properly Move from Squarespace to WordPress

Do you want to move your Squarespace website to WordPress? Many users start their websites using different platforms. Sooner or later they discover the limitations of the platform and want to move to a better and more flexible option, like WordPress. In this article, we will show you how to properly move from Squarespace to WordPress.

Why You Should Move from Squarespace to WordPress

Squarespace provides an easy to use platform to create and build websites. However, many users soon realize that it is limited in terms of what you can do on your own website.

WordPress is a lot more flexible and allows you to make any kind of website you want. For a side-by-side comparison, take a look at our article on Squarespace vs WordPress with pros and cons of both platforms.

Also note that when we say WordPress, we mean self-hosted WordPress.org site and not WordPress.com blog hosting service. Check out our guide on the difference between WordPress.org vs WordPress.com for more information.

Step 0. Getting Started

To get started with WordPress, you will need to sign up for a web hosting account and register a domain name.

We recommend using Bluehost. They are one of the biggest hosting companies in the world and officially recommended WordPress hosting provider.

They have agreed to offer WPBeginner users a free domain name and discount on hosting. Basically, you can get started for $2.75 / month.

→ Click Here to Claim This Exclusive Bluehost Offer ←

If your Squarespace site has its own domain name, then you may want to transfer that domain to your new web host as well.

During and after the domain transfer, you will be able to access your Squarespace website as it will start using the built-in Squarespace subdomain.

Step 1. Installing WordPress

After signing up with a web host, the next step is to install WordPress. As the most popular website builder in the world, WordPress is known for its famous 5-minute install.

If you are on Bluehost, then they will automatically install WordPress for you.

Most other top WordPress hosting companies also allow you to install WordPress with a single click from your hosting dashboard. You can also follow the instructions in our step-by-step WordPress installation guide for beginners.

Once you will have installed WordPress, you’ll be able to login to your WordPress admin dashboard.

Step 2. Exporting Squarespace Content

After installing WordPress on your new web host, the next step is to export your content from Squarespace.

Squarespace offers limited export functionality. Depending on what content you have on your site, some of it will be exported. Rest of the content will remain on your Squarespace built-in domain, and you will have to manually copy paste it.

Here is the content that can be automatically exported.

• All your basic pages will be exported as WordPress pages.
• One blog page will be exported, and it will appear in WordPress pages as Blog
• All your blog posts under that one blog page will be exported as WordPress posts
• Your Gallery pages will be exported
• Text, Image, and Embed blocks will be exported

The following content will not be exported.

• Product pages, Album pages, and Event pages will not be exported
• Audio, Video, and Product blocks will not export
• Style changes and custom CSS
• Folders and index pages will be left out
• If you had more than one blog page, then only one of them will be exported

Note: During the import process, your Squarespace images will not be imported. We will show you how to import them later.

Now that you know how restricting SquareSpace is, let’s go ahead and export the content, so you can have a fresh start with WordPress and grow your website the right way.

Login to your Squarespace account and go to Settings » Advanced » Import/ Export menu.

This will bring you to the import/export settings. Next, click on the export button to continue.

Squarespace will now show you a popup with a WordPress logo on it. Squarespace only exports content in a format suitable for WordPress. If you had products on your site, then you can download products data as a separate CSV file.

Next, click on the WordPress logo to continue.

You will see the progress of export process on the left under the import-export buttons. Once the export is finished, you will see a button to download your export file.

Go ahead and download the export file to your computer. You will need it in the next step when you import the content into your new WordPress site.

Step 3. Importing Content From Squarespace into WordPress

The next step is to import the content you downloaded from Squarespace into your WordPress site.

Login in to your WordPress admin area and go to Tools » Import page. You will see a list of platforms to choose from.

Squarespace will not be listed there because it exports content in a WordPress compatible XML file format. All this means is that you need to click on ‘Install now’ button below WordPress to continue.

WordPress will now fetch and install the importer for you. Once finished, you need to click on the ‘Run importer’ link to continue.

On the next screen, click on the choose file button to upload the export file you downloaded from Squarespace earlier.

WordPress will now upload and examine your Squarespace export file. If everything is in order, then it will show you the import settings page.

On this page, you will need to choose an author name for the imported content. WordPress can also import the Squarespace user and add them as a subscriber on your WordPress site. You can also choose an existing admin user as author or even create a new user.

There is an option to import attachment images, but it will not work. Don’t worry, we’ll show you how to fix that later.

Go ahead and click on the submit button, so WordPress can start importing content from your Squarespace export file.

When it’s done, you will see the success message. You can now visit the pages and posts in WordPress to review the imported content.

Step 4. Importing Images from Squarespace

Unfortunately, the WordPress importer cannot import images from your Squarespace website. You will have to manually import those images, but there is an automated way to do it.

The first thing you need to do is install and activate the Auto Upload Images plugin. For more details, see our step by step guide on how to install a WordPress plugin.

Upon activation, you need to edit all posts and pages containing images. This plugin will trigger the image import process when you save a post type.

Luckily WordPress allows you to bulk update content, so you can do it with just a few clicks instead of manually doing it one-by-one. Simply go to Posts » All Posts page and then click on the Screen Options button at the top.

You need to increase the number to 999 in the ‘Number of items per page field’ field and click on the Apply button.

WordPress will reload the page, and this time it will show 999 posts at a time. Next, you need to select all your posts and then select Edit under the bulk actions menu.

After that, you need to click the Apply button. WordPress will show you a quick edit box with all selected posts. You just need to click on the Update button, and WordPress will update all your posts.

Remember you’re not changing anything in the box. Just click the Update button.

Doing this will triger the plugin to import external images from your Squarespace website and store them in your WordPress media library.

Step 5: Fixing Permalinks

We need to make sure that you don’t miss traffic coming through the links from your old Squarespace website. WordPress uses SEO friendly URL structure, which allows you to customize the link structure in many different ways.

The goal here is to make our link structure similar to your Squarespace website. Squarespace uses year/month/day/post-name as the link format for blog posts. It also uses a prefix like blog or blog-1 in the post URLs.

A typical blog post URL using the default built-in Squarespace domain name may look like this:

https://example-website.squarespace.com/blog-1/2016/3/6/post-title

If you were using your own domain name with Squarespace, then a typical blog post URL may look like this:

https://www.yourdomain.com/blog-1/2016/3/6/post-title

In WordPress admin area, you need to visit Settings » Permalinks page. There you will see a list of URL structure options. The closest match to your old Squarespace URL is ‘Day and Name’.

Click on Day and Name option and then move down to custom structure. You will see that the custom structure section will be automatically filled with year, month number, day, and post name tags.

You just need to add the blog-1 prefix before everything else. Like this:

/blog-1/%year%/%monthnum%/%day%/%postname%/

Click on the save changes button to store your settings. This step makes sure that users visiting your website from search engines and other sources are redirected to correct posts and pages on the new WordPress site.

There is still a chance that some of your links may result into 404 errors in WordPress. Here is how to track 404 pages and redirect them in WordPress.

Step 6: Importing Other Content from Squarespace to WordPress

Squarespace only allows you to export limited content. If you were using their eCommerce features, events, or hosting audio video files, then you will have to import all of them manually to your WordPress site.

Depending on how much content you have there, this process can take some time.

For products you will need a WordPress eCommerce plugin, like WooCommerce.

For your video files, we recommend you to host them on third party video hosting services like YouTube and Vimeo. See our guide on why you should never upload videos to your WordPress site.

For other content, check out these guides:

• How to add a contact form in WordPress
• How to install Google Analytics in WordPress
• How to Add a Portfolio to Your WordPress Site
• How to start a podcast with WordPress
• How to sell online courses with WordPress

Step 7: Getting to Know WordPress

WordPress is a powerful platform with incredible flexibility. There are thousands of professionally designed free and premium WordPress themes that you can use on your site. See our guide on how to select the perfect WordPress theme for your site.

The real power of WordPress comes from its thousands of plugins. These plugins add more features to your WordPress site. See our expert pick of the essential WordPress plugins that you should install.

WordPress is simpler and easier to use. However, from time to time you may come across new things to learn. This is where WPBeginner can help.

WPBeginner is the largest WordPress resource site for beginners. We have lots of helpful content which is created specifically for beginners, business owners, and bloggers.

Following are few of the helpful resources you will find on WPBeginner (all of them are completely free).

• WPBeginner Blog – The central place for all our WordPress tutorials and guides.
• WPBeginner Dictionary – Our WordPress glossary is the best place to familiarize yourself with the WordPress lingo
• WPBeginner Videos – New WordPress users can start with these 23 videos to master WordPress.
• WPBeginner on YouTube – Need more video instructions? Subscribe to our YouTube channel with more than 110,000 subscribers and 10 Million+ views.
• WPBeginner Blueprint – Check out plugins, tools, and services we use on WPBeginner.
• WPBeginner Deals – Exclusive discounts on WordPress products and services for WPBeginner users.

We hope this article helped you move from Squarespace to WordPress. You may also want to see our list of 40 useful tools to manage and grow your WordPress site.

If you liked this article, then please subscribe to our YouTube Channel for WordPress video tutorials. You can also find us on Twitter and Facebook.

The post How to Properly Move from Squarespace to WordPress appeared first on WPBeginner.

Source: Wordpres

The post How to Properly Move from Squarespace to WordPress appeared first on TuneMaster.ml.

Google Play Points rewards program is real and in Japan right now

• The previously-rumored Google Play Points rewards program is real and live in Japan right now.
• The Google Play Points program earns you rewards for making purchases at the Google Play Store.
• The program is only live in Japan now, but likely will come to other countries very soon.

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Earlier this month, we heard a rumor that Google would launch a rewards program for Google Play Store purchases. Now we know via Google support pages that the program is live in Japan and is called Google Play Points.

According to official Google documentation, Google Play Points allows you to “earn points for purchases in the Google Play Store, and when you try new apps and games.” You can then use those points for “select in-app items” and redeem them for Google Play Store credits.

Since the program is currently only live in Japan, we only know Japanese points conversion rates, which is one point for every 100 Japanese yen (~$0.90) you spend. From that though, we can extrapolate that it will likely be one point for every $1 you spend on the Google Play Store when the program comes to the United States.

Editor’s Pick

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The Google Play Store is one of those apps we take for granted, mostly because it simply works as a mediator between the user and his or her precious apps. Hell freezes and the sky falls …

Once you start earning points, you can jump up to various levels. At each level (Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum) you start to earn more points for every purchase. Your points are tracked right in the Google Play Store Android app, and you can use those points for credits within the store or supported apps.

It is not clear, however, how points will transfer to credits. It could be that 10 points will equal $1 on the Play Store, or 100 points will equal $1. It’s also possible that the points could change in value depending on what you are trying to do with them. Until the program comes to the U.S., we won’t know for sure.

According to the Google documentation on Google Play Points, there doesn’t appear to be retroactive points accrual, meaning all the purchases you’ve made via the Play Store over the past decade will not earn you any points. Damn.

We’ll let you know once Google Play Points starts to roll out to other countries besides Japan. In the meantime, let us know in the comments what you think about this program!

NEXT: Game demos come to Google Play Store: Simply hit the ‘try now’ button

Source: Android Zone

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Best smartphones in India under Rs. 10,000 (September 2018)

Consumers in the Indian market are spoilt for choice when it comes to picking the right smartphone. From the latest and greatest to the ultra low-cost, there is something for everyone. You can make your decision based on a variety of factors like performance, display size, and what is often the most important consideration, price. Luckily for those on a tight budget, there are a lot of really good options available.

Here is a roundup of some of the best Android phones under 10,000 Rupees in India.

• These are the best Xiaomi phones
• Best dual-SIM Android phones

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Realme 2 (3GB RAM)

RealMe made a huge splash in the Indian market with their first smartphone, the aptly named RealMe 1. Only a few months later, the company has released a second, called the RealMe 2. Unlike what its name suggests though, the RealMe 2 isn’t the successor of the RealMe 1 but rather a new device that finds its place in the sub-10,000 Rupees segment.

The RealMe 2 essentially replaces the lower-end version of the RealMe 1 (which has been discontinued). But it also takes a step back in terms of specifications and features. The RealMe 2 comes with an HD+ display, a Snapdragon 450 processor, 3 or 4GB of RAM, and 32 or 64GB of built-in storage. The battery gets bumped up to 4,230mAh and unsurprisingly offers excellent battery life.

You get the same beautiful diamond patterned back in black or red with the RealMe 2. It is also the first smartphone from the company and the first in this price range to feature a notch up front.

The specs of the RealMe 2 are what you would expect from a device in this price segment. The version with 3GB of RAM and 32GB of built-in storage is priced at just 8,990 Rupees. RealMe is utilizing the flash sale method for now, with the phone going on sale every Tuesday at 12 PM. There is an iteration with 4GB of RAM and 64GB of built-in storage as well priced at 10,990 Rupees.

For those looking for something that keeps up with today’s design trends, this is one of the best phones under 10,000 rupees. 

Specs

• 6.2-inch IPS LCD display with a 1520 x 720 resolution
• 1.8GHz octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 450 processor
• Adreno 506 GPU
• 3GB of RAM
• 32GB of storage, further expandable via microSD up to 256GB
• 13MP and 2MP dual rear cameras, 8MP front-facing camera
• Dual SIM (dual standby)
• 4,230mAh battery
• Android 8.1 Oreo
• 156.2 x 75.6 x 8.2mm, 168grams

Read more

• Realme 2 review
• Realme 2 sells over 370,000 units in 2 days

Buy on Flipkart

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Xiaomi Redmi 6 and Redmi 6A

Weibo

There is no better showcase of Xiaomi’s dominance in the Indian smartphone market than the fact that the company has smartphones featured on the best lists of every price range. Xiaomi has found a lot of success with the affordable Redmi series and is hoping to continue that run with the Redmi 6 and the Redmi 6A.

Both devices retain the excellent build and design that the series is known for. Both the Redmi 6 and Redmi 6A come with 5.45-inch HD+ displays, are powered by 3,000mAh batteries, and run Android 8.1 Oreo. But that’s as far as it goes for things in common between the two.

The Redmi 6 features a faster processor in the Helio P22, with 3GB of RAM and 32GB or 64GB of built-in storage available. You also get a dual rear camera setup and a fingerprint scanner with the Redmi 6. On the other hand, the Redmi 6A comes with the Helio A22 processor under the hood, backed by 2GB of RAM and 16GB or 32GB of onboard storage. A single 13MP shooter is on the back.

Of course, the difference in specs and features allows for a decent difference in the price as well. The ultra-affordable Redmi 6A starts at just 5,999 Rupees and gives you double the storage (32GB) for an additional 1,000 Rupees. The Redmi 6 is the better option of the two and isn’t that much more expensive either. The 32GB of storage version is priced at 7,999 Rupees, while the 64GB of storage iteration will set you back 9,499 Rupees.

Xiaomi brought the annoying flash sale system, so it’s no surprise that these devices are available the same way. The Redmi 6 goes on sale every Monday at 12 PM on Flipkart, while the Redmi 6A can be found on Amazon every Wednesday at the same time. Still, if you can get it – this is one of the best phones under 10,000 rupees you can buy right now.

Specs

Xiaomi Redmi 6

• 5.45-inch IPS LCD display with 1440 x 720 resolution
• 2GHz octa-core MediaTek Helio P22 processor
• PowerVR GE8320 GPU
• 3GB RAM
• 32/64GB built-in storage, further expandable via microSD up to 256GB (uses SIM2 slot)
• 12MP and 5MP dual rear cameras, 5MP front-facing camera
• Dual SIM (dual standby) hybrid slot
• 3,000mAh battery
• Android 8.1 Oreo
• 147.5 x 71.5 x 8.3mm, 146grams

Xiaomi Redmi 6A

• 5.45-inch IPS LCD display with 1440 x 720 resolution
• 2GHz quad-core MediaTek Helio A22 processor
• 2GB RAM
• 16/32GB built-in storage, further expandable via microSD up to 256GB
• 13MP rear camera, 5MP front-facing camera
• Dual SIM (dual standby)
• 3,000mAh battery
• Android 8.1 Oreo
• 147.5 x 71.5 x 8.3mm, 145grams

Read more

• Xiaomi Redmi 6 and Redmi 6A launched

Buy on Flipkart (Redmi 6)

Buy on Amazon (Redmi 6A)

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Infinix Note 5

Infinix jumps on the bandwagon of affordable smartphones that come with an 18:9 display aspect ratio. Other than that, there are no real bells and whistles here, with the Infinix Note 5 featuring specs and features that are about average for this price range.

You get the MediaTek Helio P23 processor under the hood, 3GB of RAM, and 32GB of built-in storage. One of the highlights of this device is its huge 4,500mAh battery that Infinix says will provide up to 3 days of battery life on a full charge. It is also one of the few devices in this price range to feature a Full HD+ display. and a large 4,000 mAh battery.

Another key feature of this device is the fact that it is a part of the Android One program. This means that you get a completely stock version of Android 8.1 Oreo onboard. Since the software updates are handled by Google, it will also likely get the official update to Android 9.0 Pie very soon, which is definitely impressive for a device priced at under 10,000 Rupees. The Infinix Note 5 is currently priced at 9,999 Rupees on Flipkart.

Between a great battery life and the clean Android One software, this is one of the best phones under 10,000 rupees. 

Specs

• 5.99-inch IPS LCD display with a 2160 x 1080 resolution
• 2GHz octa-core MediaTek Helio P23 processor
• Mali-G71 MP2 GPU
• 3GB of RAM
• 32GB of storage, further expandable via microSD up to 256GB
• 12MP rear camera, 16MP front-facing camera
• Dual SIM (dual standby)
• 4,500mAh battery
• Android 8.1 Oreo
• 158 x 75 x 8.4mm, 175grams

Buy on Flipkart

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10.or D2

10.or (pronounced “Tenor”) is a new player in the Indian smartphone space and is a part of the “Crafted for Amazon” program. Manufacturers who are a part of this program create products based on the millions of reviews and feedback that Amazon India receives, to best offer what consumers want. And with the 10.or D2, the company delivers what is expected from a device at its price point.

Specifications include the Snapdragon 425 processor, 2GB or 3GB of RAM, and 16GB or 32GB of built-in storage. A 3,200mAh battery keeps everything running. In line with the “Crafted for Amazon” tag, the phone comes pre-loaded with a slew of Amazon apps like Amazon Shopping, the Kindle app, and Prime Video. Other than that though, you get an otherwise stock version of Android 8.1 Oreo with this phone.

The 10.or D2 is priced at 6,999 Rupees (2GB RAM/16GB storage) and 7,999 Rupees (3GB RAM/32GB storage). Despite being loaded with Amazon bloatware, this is still one of the best phones under 10,000 rupees.

Specs

• 5.45-inch IPS LCD display with 1440 x 720 resolution
• 1.4GHz octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 425 processor
• Adreno 308 GPU
• 2/3GB RAM
• 16/32GB built-in storage, further expandable via microSD up to 128GB
• 13MP rear camera, 5MP front-facing camera
• Dual SIM (dual standby) hybrid slot
• 3,200mAh battery
• Android 8.1 Oreo
• 144 x 70.5 x 8.6mm, 147.7grams

Buy on Amazon

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Xiaomi Redmi Y2 (3GB RAM)

Xiaomi recently launched the Redmi Y2. Like its predecessor, the Redmi Y1, it is a selfie-focused smartphone that sports a 16MP front-facing camera with LED flash — if you love selfies, this is one of the best phones under 10,000 rupees you’ll find that meets this need perfectly. 

The Redmi Y2 also gets a serious specs bump when compared to the Y1. The Redmi Y2 comes with a larger5.99-inch display, and the processor has been upgraded to the Qualcomm Snapdragon 625, the same processing package that is seen with the Xiaomi Redmi Note 5.

The Redmi Y2 actually has quite a few advantages over the Redmi Note 5. Apart from the better front-facing camera that uses AI for bokeh effects and allows for Face Unlock, the Y2 is also one of the few devices to feature a dual rear camera setup at this price range. You also get to enjoy the latest version of Xiaomi’s MIUI based on Android 8.0 Oreo. However, the Redmi Note 5 has a higher resolution display and a larger battery.

3GB of RAM and 32GB of built-in storage is available with the version that falls in the best Android phones under 10,000 rupees list with its price point of 9,999 Rupees, but another iteration is also available with 4GB of RAM and 64GB of storage, priced at 12,999 Rupees.

Specs

• 5.99-inch IPS LCD display with a 1440 x 720 resolution
• 2GHz octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 625 processor
• Adreno 506 GPU
• 3GB of RAM
• 32GB of storage, further expandable via microSD up to 256GB
• 12MP + 5MP dual rear cameras, 16MP front-facing camera with LED flash
• Dual SIM (dual standby)
• 3,080mAh battery
• Android 8.0 Oreo
• 160.73 x 77.26 x 8.1mm, 170grams

Buy on Amazon

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Honor 7C (3GB) and 7A

Honor has continued to expand its portfolio in India to cover all budget considerations. Devices like the Honor 10 and Honor View 10 fall at around the 30,000 Rupees mark and the Honor 7X is a great option if you are looking for a phone under 15,000 Rupees. Now, Honor finds a place on the best Android phones under 10,000 Rupees list as well with the Honor 7A and 7C.

Honor is one of the few companies to bring dual rear cameras to this price range, with both these smartphones coming with a 13MP + 2MP setup. Like all the newer devices on this list, both the Honor 7A and 7C also feature displays with an 18:9 aspect ratio. Both phones also come with 32GB of built-in storage, 3GB of RAM, and 3,000mAh batteries. There is also a 4GB of RAM iteration of the Honor 7C, priced at 12,999 Rupees.

There are a few key differences between the two though. The Honor 7C features a larger 5.99-inch display, while the 7A comes with a 5.7-inch screen. It may not seem like a big difference, but users may appreciate the slightly more comfortable handling experience that is available with the latter.

The Honor 7C is not only bigger but also more powerful, with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 450 processor under the hood. On the other hand, the Honor 7A features the Snapdragon 430 processor. A version of the Honor 7C with 4GB of RAM and 64GB of built-in storage has also been announced but isn’t currently available.

The small differences also result in a slight difference in the price. While the Honor 7A is priced at just 8,999 Rupees, the Honor 7C (3GB) will set you back 9,999 Rupees.

Specs

Honor 7C

• 5.99-inch IPS LCD display with a 1440 x 720 resolution
• 1.8GHz octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 450 processor
• Adreno 506 GPU
• 3GB of RAM
• 32GB of storage, further expandable via microSD up to 256GB
• 13MP + 2MP dual rear cameras, 8MP front-facing camera with LED flash
• Dual SIM (dual standby)
• 3,000mAh battery
• Android 8.0 Oreo
• 158.3 x 76.7 x 7.8mm, 164grams

Honor 7A

• 5.7-inch IPS LCD display with a 1440 x 720 resolution
• 1.4GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 430 processor
• Adreno 505 GPU
• 3GB of RAM
• 32GB storage, further expandable via microSD up to 256GB
• 13MP + 2MP dual rear cameras, 8MP front-facing camera with LED flash
• Dual SIM (dual standby)
• 3,000mAh battery
• Android 8.0 Oreo
• 152.4 x 73 x 7.8mm, 150grams

Buy on Amazon (Honor 7C)

Buy on Flipkart (Honor 7A)

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Android Oreo Go smartphones

Android Oreo Go smartphones are Google’s attempt to offer low-cost devices that will be easily accessible to the masses. These phones aren’t going to win any specs races, aren’t particularly powerful, and are probably not going to win any beauty contests either. However, affordability is the name of the game here, and in that regard, these smartphones certainly deliver.

There are currently three such devices available in India – the Micromax Bharat Go, the Lava Z50, and the Nokia 1. All three run Android 8.1 Oreo (Go edition), which basically allows modern Android to run smoothly on entry-level smartphones.

Apart from the tweaked version of the OS itself, you also take advantage of lighter versions apps of like Youtube, Chrome, Gmail, Maps, Google Search, the Play Store, and a whole lot more. These apps not only take up less space on the device but some, like Chrome, offer data saving features, allowing users the chance to enjoy full internet connectivity without the need for expensive data plans.

The specifications remain the same across the board. You get a 4.5-inch display with an 854 x 480 resolution, 8GB of built-in storage, 1GB of RAM, the MediaTek MT6737M processor, and 5MP cameras on the front and back. While the Micromax Bharat Go and Lava Z50 feature removable 2,000mAh batteries, the Nokia 1 comes with a slightly larger and also removable 2,150mAh unit.

All devices also support expandable storage via microSD card but with different capabilities – up to 32GB for the Micromax Bharat Go, up to 64GB for the Lava Z50, and up to 128GB with the Nokia 1.

The Micromax Bharat Go is priced at 4,659 Rupees, while the Lava Z50 is the cheapest of the lot with its price tag of 4,399 Rupees. Both smartphones are available online via Flipkart. The Nokia 1 is priced at 4,478 rupees and can be bought on Amazon. These are not going to be the best Android phones under 10,000 rupees, but are certainly the cheapest.

Buy on Flipkart (Micromax Bharat Go)

Buy on Flipkart (Lava Z50)

Buy on Amazon (Nokia 1)

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Even more options!

We’re just scratching the surface! Whether you’re looking specifically for Indian phone brands, the best Android phones under 10,000 rupees, under 30,000 rupees, and anything in between — we have a guide for you.

• Best phones in India
• Where to buy phones in India – All available options and best deals
• These are the 5 best Indian smartphone brands
• Best phones under 15,000 rupees in India
• Best phones under 20,000 rupees for India
• Best smartphones in India under 30,000 rupees

So there you have it for this roundup of some of the best Android phones under 10,000 in India! We will continue to keep this list updated as more phones are released in the market this year.

Source: Android Zone

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