Tablets are like the underrated midfielders of the tech world, not flashy like smartphones, not bulky like laptops, but absolutely crucial when used right. For binge-watching, reading, or working on the go, that bigger screen makes a world of difference. Want to sketch, take notes, or do light editing?
Tablets give you room to breathe. They’re smoother for multitasking and easier on the eyes too. Sure, smartphones fit in your pocket, but not every job is meant for a pocket-sized screen. Sometimes, a bit more space is all you need to get things done right.
Here are the tablets that you can buy according to your needs:
iPad (11th gen)

The 11th-gen iPad is Apple’s most affordable ticket into the iPadOS world and honestly, it’s a solid one. You get a sleek, edge-to-edge design, no home button, and that A16 chip powering things under the hood. It’s fast enough for most apps, binge sessions, and even light gaming. The screen is sharp, bright, and perfect for everything from reading recipes to Zoom calls with Centre Stage doing its magic. Sure, it lacks a few Pro-level perks, but if you’re not chasing top-tier multitasking or fancy accessories, this is hands down the best value iPad Apple’s offering right now.
iPad Air (M3, 2025)

The M3 iPad Air (2025) strikes a great balance between the power of the Pro models, the sleek design of the compact iPad Mini and the affordability of the entry-level iPad (11th generation). We’re confident it’s the best iPad and the best tablet overall for most people right now.
Astoundingly, Apple packed this tablet with the M3 chip, the same one that powers the best MacBooks you can buy. It’s an even more capable chip than the one in the fancy Vision Pro headset. The performance when scrolling apps or gaming is super fast and smooth.
The iPad operating system remains the king of tablet software, offering a wealth of apps and features including the ability to work across several apps at once and customisable widgets so you can organise the layout of apps on your home screen.
Redmi Pad Pro 5G

The Redmi Pad Pro 5G is an excellent option for anyone after an affordable, high-quality Android tablet. We’ve had hands-on experience with it, using it for light mobile gaming, streaming films and videos, and handling emails.
Its sturdy all-metal build feels premium and durable, and the large 12.1-inch screen has a sharp resolution and a fast refresh rate. Watching videos and scrolling through content is smoother than it is on most iPads, and the vibrant display supports Dolby Vision too.
It’s complemented by impressive sound quality from its four speakers (supporting Dolby Atmos), making it great for entertainment on the go. And we also love that it’s still got a 3.5mm audio jack for use with wired headphones.
We had no trouble running multiple apps, and storage is generous with options up to 256GB, plus room for expansion with a microSD card. The battery also comfortably lasted us through a full day of use.
Fire HD 10

Amazon makes a lot of tablets, and many aren’t designed to compete with the iPads or Galaxy Tabs of the world. The Fire HD 10 series is the exception and it shines if you’re already a keen subscriber to Prime as it essentially becomes an all-in-one option for shopping, reading, watching movies or listening to music and audiobooks.
The strong 13-hour battery life means it’s well-suited for travel and commuting, while the 1080p display is one of the best you will find on a Fire slate, aside from the more expensive Fire Max 11.
There’s a solid selection of apps including Spotify, Facebook, BBC iPlayer, Disney+ and Netflix but the limitations of Fire OS mean you can’t access the full Google Play Store for downloading the likes of YouTube, Chrome or Google Maps. While we’d recommend it highly to Prime users, it’s not ideal if you need a variety of apps.
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