Lenovo has officially increased prices across its Android tablet lineup while discontinuing the popular Legion Tab (Gen 3), signaling a shift toward higher-priced next-generation devices.
Lenovo Tablet Prices See Significant Increase
The global tech giant has implemented price hikes across nearly all of its Android tablets, citing ongoing supply chain challenges and rising component costs. The increase appears to be linked to the continued RAM and storage shortage affecting the broader technology industry in 2026.
Several popular models in Lenovo’s portfolio have seen noticeable price adjustments:
- Lenovo Tab One: from $149.99 to $179.99
- Lenovo Idea Tab: from $229.99 to $289.99
- Idea Tab Plus: from $299.99 to $329.99
- Idea Tab Pro: from $389.99 to $419.99
- Lenovo Yoga Tab: from $549.99 to $619.99
- Yoga Tab Plus: from $769.99 to $799.99
While Lenovo devices are often available at discounted rates through promotions, this broad price increase marks a significant shift in the company’s pricing strategy.
Legion Tab Gen 3 Pulled From Sale
In addition to the price revisions, Lenovo has quietly removed the Legion Tab (Gen 3) from its official website. The device is now labeled as “Available Soon,” a status typically used for upcoming or temporarily unavailable products.
This move strongly indicates that Lenovo is phasing out the current model in preparation for its successor.
Next-Generation Legion Tab Expected Soon
The removal of the Gen 3 model aligns with Lenovo’s earlier announcement at MWC 2026, where the company unveiled the upcoming Legion Tab.
The next-generation tablet is expected to feature upgraded hardware, improved performance, and—given current trends—a higher price point.
What This Means for Buyers
For consumers, Lenovo’s latest move suggests that waiting for future models may come at a premium. Those looking for budget-friendly Android tablets may find better value in current discounted stock, while upcoming devices will likely cater to the higher-end segment.
As component costs continue to rise, Lenovo’s pricing changes may also reflect a broader industry trend that could impact other Android tablet manufacturers in the coming months.
