
Nintendo Switch Lite Turquoise
Score: 79/100
Nintendo Switch Lite Blue
Score: 70/100Rankings

The Nintendo Switch Lite in Turquoise is a dedicated handheld that delivers the full Switch game library in a smaller, lighter package, but it omits TV output and detachable Joy-Cons.

The Nintendo Switch Lite is a handheld-only version of the Switch, offering a smaller 5.5-inch LCD screen, integrated controls, and a lower price. It's ideal for portable gaming but sacrifices TV docking, motion features, and a kickstand.
| Attribute | ![]() | ![]() |
|---|---|---|
5.5 inchesbest | 5.5 inchesbest | |
4 GBbest | — | |
3,570 mAhbest | 3,570 mAhbest | |
| ↓ lower better | 472 gbest | 699 g |
32 GBbest | 32 GBbest |
Click an attribute name to sort · Green = best, red = worst (relative to this comparison)
| Attribute | ![]() | ![]() |
|---|---|---|
Design(1) | ||
Weight (g) | 472 g | 699 g |
Display(1) | ||
Panel Type | Capacitive touchscreen LCD | LCD |
Performance(1) | ||
CPU Model | Custom NVIDIA Tegra | NVIDIA Custom Tegra T214 |
Storage(1) | ||
Storage Type | Flash | flash memory |

Products in the top-left offer the best value (high score, low price).

Reviewers commend the Lite's reduced size, solid construction, and handheld performance, while criticizing the missing TV output and limited motion features.
Users love the portability, battery life, and vibrant color, though they note Wi-Fi reliability issues and the lack of a kickstand.

“the best handheld console ever”

“Perfect for travel and commuting”

“The D-pad is a game-changer”



Professional reviewers commend the Switch Lite for its solid construction, improved D-pad and excellent battery life, positioning it as a great handheld-only device at a lower price. However, they note the trade-offs of missing TV output, vibration and motion features, and the need for extra Joy-Cons for certain games.
Everyday users love the portability, sturdy feel and the responsive D-pad, often highlighting its suitability for commuting and indie titles. Recurring complaints focus on analog stick drift, the absence of a kickstand and the necessity to purchase extra Joy-Cons for party or motion-based games.