NotebookCheck | Mike Wobker

The Sony Xperia 10 Plus impresses with its wide display and many apps are also able to make use of this extra space. The design and quality are very good - only its performance lets it down, being somewhat behind the competition.

Pocket-lint | Cam Bunton

The Sony Xperia 10 Plus is a bit of a rebel. A nice-looking, mid-range rebel that certainly has its unique selling point: that 21:9 aspect ratio screen.... unless a 21:9 screen is a must for you then the Honor Play and Moto G7 Plus both offer better value and performance.

Expert Reviews | Nathan Spendelow

The Xperia 10 Plus is a tall order both figuratively and literally, but it's miles better than the regular Xperia 10... I must try and convince you to look elsewhere, though.

Android Authority | Eric Zeman

Sony's latest mid-range phones break new ground with their 21:9 displays. Thanks to affordable and capable specs, the Xperia 10 and Xperia 10 Plus are solid all-around performers that won't break the bank.

Tech.co | Tom Fogden

The Xperia 10 Plus isn't a bad phone. It's quick, well built, and has a nice screen, and decent cameras. It's a better effort from Sony compared to many of its recent phones. But would we buy it? On balance, probably not...if Sony can get this same tech into a smaller, more orthodox phone, we'd be very interested.

Trusted Reviews | Alastair Stevenson

The Xperia 10 Plus is on paper a solid mid-range phablet. But issues with its performance and battery life impeded its overall appeal. There are also better value smartphones available with similar specs that cost way less.

Digital Trends | Andy Boxall

The Sony Xperia 10 Plus feels great in your hand, but the camera disappoints.

The Inquirer | Alan Martin

It's another set of perfectly competent Sony Xperia phones that you'll be happy enough with, but just don't make sense much sense at their recommended RRP. If that sounds familiar, you've clearly read a Sony phone review before.

Stuff | Andrew Williams

The Sony Xperia 10 Plus is a mini cinema for your pocket, but the appeal of that may be narrower than you might guess.

The Verge | Cameron Faulkner

Whether I'm reaching toward essential navigation buttons, typing in Messages, or doing anything that requires me to touch the bottom of the screen, I'm reminded that form was picked over function at every turn.