Xiaomi Redmi G25 and G27Q Monitors: What They Could Cost in Pakistan

Xiaomi has launched two new budget gaming monitors in China, and both look like the kind of models that often reach Pakistan next. The xiaomi redmi g25 price in pakistan is not confirmed yet, and neither is a launch date for either model. That is the honest starting point for this story. What we do know is the China price of each monitor, what each one offers on paper, and what similar Xiaomi monitors cost in Pakistan right now. Those facts give us a fair idea of what to expect, even if no shop in Pakistan can sell you either model today.

The two monitors are the Redmi G25 2027 and the Redmi G27Q 2026 Standard Edition. The G25 is a 24.5 inch Full HD screen built for speed, with a native 300Hz refresh rate. The G27Q is a larger 27 inch screen with a sharper 2K panel and a 240Hz refresh rate. Both were launched in China in late October 2026. Both are aimed at gamers who want high refresh rates without paying a premium price. And both sit in a price range that, if Xiaomi brings them here, could make them strong options in the Pakistani market.

The images in this post are simple flat illustrations, not photos of the real monitors. They show the general look of a gaming monitor on a desk. The specs and prices below come from the sources named in each section, and every Pakistan price was checked on 7 November 2026.

Redmi G25 2027: a 300Hz screen for about US $120 in China

The Redmi G25 2027 launched in China on 25 October 2026. It uses a 24.5 inch Fast IPS panel with a 1920 by 1080 resolution, a native 300Hz refresh rate, and a 1ms GTG response time. It supports AMD FreeSync Premium, which helps keep fast games smooth and free of tearing when paired with a supported graphics card. It is rated DisplayHDR 400, with 400 nits of brightness, 100 percent sRGB colour cover, and 93 percent DCI-P3 cover.

For ports, it has two DisplayPort 1.4 inputs and two HDMI 2.0 inputs. One detail matters here. The full 300Hz refresh rate is only available over DisplayPort. Over HDMI, the refresh rate caps at 240Hz at 1080p. That is still fast, but buyers who want the full 300Hz need to use a DisplayPort cable. The China price is CNY 799, which is about US $120, according to Notebookcheck and GizmoChina, both reporting on 25 October 2026.

What could it cost in Pakistan? ProPakistani, writing on 26 October 2026, said it “could cost around Rs. 40,000 to Rs. 45,000 if it launches locally”. That figure is based on the China price and on similar Xiaomi monitors already sold in Pakistan. It is an estimate, not a confirmed price. ProPakistani also stated clearly that “Xiaomi has not officially announced a Pakistan launch or local price yet.” So treat the Rs. 40,000 to Rs. 45,000 range as a guide, not a promise. Notebookcheck added that Xiaomi “is expected to release this affordable monitor outside the Chinese market later in 2026”. That is an expectation, not a confirmed date, and no Pakistan date has been named by any source.

If the estimate holds, the G25 would land in a busy part of the market. A 300Hz screen near Rs. 40,000 would stand out, because most monitors in that price range in Pakistan still top out at 165Hz or 180Hz. For a closer look at what that budget buys today, see our guide to the best gaming monitors under Rs. 50,000 in Pakistan.

Redmi G27Q 2026: a 240Hz 2K screen for about US $149 in China

The second model is the Redmi G27Q 2026 Standard Edition. It went on sale in China on 21 October 2026. It has a 27 inch Fast IPS panel with a 2560 by 1440 resolution, which is often called 2K, a 240Hz refresh rate, and a 1ms GTG response time. It is brighter than the G25, at 500 nits, and it supports HDR. Its colour cover is 95 percent DCI-P3 and 100 percent sRGB, with 10 bit colour (8 bit plus FRC) and factory calibration with a Delta E under 2, which means colours should look close to true out of the box.

It also supports AMD FreeSync Premium, and it has the same port set as the G25: two DisplayPort 1.4 inputs and two HDMI 2.0 inputs. The China price is CNY 999 at the regular price, about US $149, with a launch promo price of CNY 799, about US $119. Those figures come from ProPakistani on 17 October 2026, Notebookcheck on 17 October 2026, and GizmoChina on 16 October 2026.

For Pakistan, ProPakistani wrote that “Since Xiaomi and Redmi monitors actively launch in Pakistan, we can expect this one to reach the local market soon, though there is no official date as of yet.” No source has given a Pakistan price estimate for the G27Q, so we will not invent one. The best anchor is the Xiaomi G27Qi 2026, a 27 inch 2K monitor with a 200Hz refresh rate that is already on sale in Pakistan. It is listed at Rs. 59,499 at RB Tech and Games, though it was out of stock when checked on 7 November 2026. If the G27Q arrives here, a price in that area would make sense, but that is our reading of the market, not a confirmed figure.

What similar monitors cost in Pakistan right now

Until Xiaomi confirms a local launch, the best way to judge these two monitors is to look at what is on sale in Pakistan today. These prices were all checked on 7 November 2026, and the seller is named for each one, because the same model can cost very different amounts at different shops.

The closest Xiaomi model to the G25 is the Xiaomi G27i 2026, a 27 inch Full HD monitor with a 200Hz refresh rate. It costs Rs. 52,499 at Shophive and Rs. 54,999 at XiaomiSale.com, and it was in stock at both when checked. One other listing, at XiaomiStore.pk, showed Rs. 44,999, but it was out of stock and well below the in stock prices, so it looks stale and we are not using it as a guide. The G27Qi 2026, the 2K model closest to the G27Q, is listed at Rs. 59,499 at RB Tech and Games, but it was out of stock.

Above those, the ViewSonic VX2766-2K-PRO-9 is a 27 inch QHD monitor with a 320Hz refresh rate, and it shows how wide prices can run for one model. It was Rs. 72,499 at ZAH Computers, Rs. 74,999 at Shophive, and Rs. 79,999 at Tejar.pk on the same day, a spread of Rs. 7,500. It was in stock at ZAH Computers and Tejar.pk. Our price post on the ViewSonic VX2758-2KP-MHD shows how the brand prices its more basic 2K models, if you want a cheaper ViewSonic comparison.

Samsung’s Odyssey range sits higher. The Odyssey G5 G50F, a 27 inch QHD monitor with a 180Hz refresh rate, is Rs. 93,500 on Samsung Pakistan. The Odyssey G5 G55C, a 27 inch curved QHD monitor with a 165Hz refresh rate, is Rs. 87,000 on Samsung Pakistan, but the same model is Rs. 74,500 at ZAH Computers, a gap of Rs. 12,500 for the same screen, so it pays to check more than one shop. For detail on the G5 range, see our Samsung Odyssey G5 27 inch price in Pakistan post. The larger Odyssey G5 34 inch Ultra WQHD curved monitor with a 165Hz refresh rate is Rs. 126,000 on Samsung Pakistan. Note that the Samsung page still shows old Independence Week copy that mentions Rs. 116,000, but the live price on the page is Rs. 126,000, and that is the figure to use. At the lower end, the Samsung Odyssey G3 G32A, a 24 inch Full HD monitor with a 165Hz refresh rate, is Rs. 47,000 at MicroZaib.

Read together, these prices show why the two new Redmi monitors could matter. A G25 near Rs. 40,000 to Rs. 45,000 would undercut the G27i 2026 while offering a faster 300Hz panel, though on a smaller 24.5 inch screen. A G27Q priced near the G27Qi 2026 would give buyers a 240Hz 2K screen for about the same money as a 200Hz one today. Neither is a sure thing yet, and the final local price will depend on import costs, taxes, and Xiaomi’s own pricing. But the anchors point in a good direction for buyers.

Should you wait for Daraz 11.11?

Daraz 11.11 is close, and it is fair to ask whether to buy now or wait a few days. The sale is expected to run from around 10 November to 21 November, based on an EZVIZ 11.11 announcement reported by The AZB on 6 November 2026, which gives the window as 10 November at 20:00 to 21 November at 23:59, and the same window was reported by Newswire Online on 3 November 2026. But Homential, in a Daraz voucher page updated on 3 November 2026, says Daraz has not confirmed the exact dates yet, and that last year the sale started at 8 PM on 10 November and ran to 21 November, so expect something similar. So call the dates expected, not Daraz confirmed.

More important for monitor buyers: no monitor specific 11.11 deals were found anywhere as of 7 November 2026. A search of Daraz returned no monitor 11.11 listings, and no Pakistani press report named a monitor deal for the sale. The EZVIZ 11.11 offer is for smart security cameras, not monitors, so do not mistake it for a monitor deal. There is also no source that documents a general monitor price drop in Pakistan. Two sellers showed only small cuts, such as an ASUS TUF model down about 6 percent and an AOC model down about 2 percent at Amir Traders, but no source ties those cuts to 11.11 or to a dated drop, so we are not claiming prices are falling.

Our advice is simple. If you need a monitor now and the model you want is in stock at a fair price, buy it. If you can wait a few days, check Daraz and your usual shops during the 11.11 window, because a short sale may still bring a deal on a model you want, even if none has been announced yet. And if your heart is set on the G25 or the G27Q, waiting is the only option, because neither is on sale in Pakistan yet. For background on how monitor prices have moved, our post on OLED monitor prices falling 40 percent in Pakistan is worth a read, and if you are open to a second hand screen, our guide on how to buy a used monitor in Pakistan can save you money.

Which one fits you, G25 or G27Q?

The choice comes down to size, sharpness, and speed. The G25 is the speed pick. Its 24.5 inch Full HD screen and 300Hz refresh rate suit competitive games where every frame counts, such as fast shooters, and where a smaller screen keeps the whole game in view. The trade off is a lower resolution, so text and video will look less sharp than on a 2K screen of the same size.

The G27Q is the all round pick. Its 27 inch 2K screen is sharper, brighter at 500 nits, and factory calibrated, so it should suit both gaming and everyday work, such as editing, study, and video. Its 240Hz refresh rate is still very fast, and most players will not feel the gap from 300Hz in normal play. If you play a mix of games and also use the screen for work, the G27Q is the more flexible choice. Our guide to the best 144Hz monitors in Pakistan can help if you want to compare what lower refresh rates cost today.

Both monitors need a PC that can push high frame rates to make full use of them. A 300Hz screen is wasted if your graphics card only manages 60 frames per second in the games you play. Check your frame rates first. Also remember the G25 needs a DisplayPort cable for the full 300Hz, so budget for one if your PC and monitor box do not include it.

Frequently asked questions

What is the xiaomi redmi g25 price in pakistan?

There is no confirmed price yet. Xiaomi has not announced a Pakistan launch or a local price. ProPakistani estimated it could cost around Rs. 40,000 to Rs. 45,000 if it launches locally, based on its China price of CNY 799, about US $120. Treat that as an estimate, not a confirmed price.

When will the Redmi G25 and G27Q launch in Pakistan?

No date has been confirmed for either model. Both launched in China in late October 2026, the G27Q on sale since 21 October and the G25 launched on 25 October. Notebookcheck said Xiaomi is expected to release the G25 outside China later in 2026, but that is an expectation, not a confirmed date.

Is the Redmi G25 really 300Hz?

Yes, according to Notebookcheck, GizmoChina, and ProPakistani, the G25 has a native 300Hz refresh rate. One minority source gave a lower figure, but three sources agree on native 300Hz, so we are using that. Note the full 300Hz needs a DisplayPort cable, as HDMI caps at 240Hz at 1080p.

How much does the Redmi G27Q cost in China?

The regular China price is CNY 999, about US $149, with a launch promo price of CNY 799, about US $119. No Pakistan price estimate has been given by any source, so we are not inventing one. The closest local anchor is the G27Qi 2026 at Rs. 59,499, though it was out of stock when checked.

Should I wait for Daraz 11.11 before buying a monitor?

It depends. The sale is expected around 10 to 21 November, but Daraz has not confirmed the exact dates, and no monitor specific 11.11 deals have been found as of 7 November 2026. If you can wait a few days, check the sale window. If you need a monitor now, buy at a fair in stock price and do not wait for a deal that may not come.

Sources: Notebookcheck, 25 October 2026 and 17 October 2026; GizmoChina, 25 October 2026 and 16 October 2026; ProPakistani, 26 October 2026 and 17 October 2026; The AZB, 6 November 2026; Newswire Online, 3 November 2026; Homential, 3 November 2026. Pakistan prices checked 7 November 2026 at Shophive, XiaomiSale.com, RB Tech and Games, ZAH Computers, Tejar.pk, Samsung Pakistan, and MicroZaib.