The Bengaluru-based tech firm Wobble (under Indkal Technologies) has officially entered India’s smartphone market with its debut model named the Wobble One. The company emphasises that the device is “designed and manufactured in India”, aligning with domestic-tech ambitions.
Key Specifications That Stand Out
Built around the MediaTek Dimensity 7400 5G chipset, the Wobble One supports high-performance and modern connectivity. Standard configuration appears to be 8 GB RAM with 128 GB storage. The display is a 6.67-inch, 120 Hz refresh panel with 1080×2400 resolution. On the camera front, it sports a 50 MP main sensor, 8 MP ultra-wide, and 2 MP for depth/macro, along with a 50 MP front shooter. Battery size is listed at 5,000 mAh with fast-charging support. Software-wise, it runs Android 15 out of the box.
Pricing, Availability & Positioning
The Wobble One is expected to launch in India at a starting price of approximately ₹22,000 (~ US$270) for the 8 + 128 GB variant. While a precise launch date was announced as November 19, 2025, specific retail availability and colours remain to be confirmed. The brand positions this device as a premium mid-range alternative with “Made-in-India” credentials, targeting younger, expressive consumers who value design and performance.
What It Means for Buyers and the Market
For Indian buyers, the Wobble One brings a noteworthy mix: strong chip, high refresh display, decent camera setup and Indian manufacturing — all at a competitive price point. If the software experience is clean and update support solid, it could be a viable challenger in the mid-range segment. From the market perspective, Wobble’s entry illustrates increasing domestic competition and up-scaling of Indian brands beyond TVs and audio.
Final Take & Implications
Wobble’s debut smartphone signals the company’s ambition to move into a segment traditionally dominated by bigger names. With the Dimensity 7400, 120 Hz display and ₹22,000 price tag, they’ve positioned themselves well — yet real-world performance, service support and brand trust will decide if they can truly disrupt. For consumers, this means more choices; for legacy brands, this means fresh pressure. The coming months will reveal if Wobble can maintain momentum and deliver on its promise.
