This Samsung battery model list brings Samsung, Motorola and BL- battery codes together, and links each code to its own page with phones and capacity. A code names only the maker group, so the child page settles the exact phone. Samsung codes mostly begin with EB-B, Motorola codes are two letters and two digits, and BL- codes appear on Tecno, Infinix and itel phones.
Use this page in one of two ways. If you hold a battery, find its code in the table and open that page. If you only know the phone, open the phone page or read how to get the code before you buy. Where a match is not firm, the child page says so plainly.
Quick facts
Step by step
Get the exact phone model number
Open Settings, tap About phone and note the model number. If you cannot see it, type model in the Settings search bar.
Read the full code from the label
With the back open, have the technician call out the code from the battery label. Copy every letter and digit.
Find the code in the table below
Open the matching child page and compare its phone list with your model number.
Compare the new pack before fitting
Check code, connector, weight and print quality against the old pack.
How a Samsung battery model list is organised
Samsung and Motorola batteries do not follow one naming plan, so this hub keeps the mixed group in one place. Samsung packs usually carry a code that begins with EB-B, followed by letters and digits, for example EB-BA217ABY. A few Samsung phones use a supplier style code instead, such as WT-N6. Motorola packs use two letters and two digits, such as JK50, PC60, QF50 and NH50. The BL- codes seen on Tecno, Infinix and itel phones, such as BL-49FT, sit in this group as well.
Code letters identify the maker group and nothing else. Two phones that look alike, or share a series name, can still take different packs. So every child page in this group answers one narrow question: which phones belong to that exact code, and what capacity is listed for it.
Every page in this group, code by code
Start from the code you see on the pack, or from the phone name if you have no pack in hand. The table below links each page. Where the maker group is clear from the shape of the code, the line says so. The phone matches themselves are kept on the child pages, where each one is marked as confirmed or still to be checked.
| Code or phone | Page | What it is |
|---|---|---|
PC60 | PC60 page | Motorola style code of two letters and two digits. The page gives its phones and capacity. |
BA45 | BA45 page | Short BA code page with its own phone list, capacity and look-alike codes. |
BA10 | BA10 page | Short BA code page. Open it to see which phones are matched and how firm the match is. |
QF50 | QF50 page | Motorola style code. Its page lists phones, capacity and common mix-ups. |
BA61 | BA61 page | Short BA code page, covering phones, rated and typical capacity. |
BA28 | BA28 page | Short BA code page for owners who found this code on a label. |
JK50 | JK50 page | Motorola style code. The page names the phones and explains how to confirm it. |
BA62 | BA62 page | Short BA code page, placed next to BA61 because the numbers are easy to swap. |
| Galaxy A34 | Samsung A34 page | Phone page for the Galaxy A34: its battery code, capacity and replacement route. |
BL-49NT | BL-49NT page | BL- family code of the kind used by Tecno, Infinix and itel. See the page for phones. |
NH50 | NH50 page | Motorola style code. The page covers phones, capacity and fake-pack warnings. |
BL-49FT | BL-49FT page | BL- family code, a near neighbour of BL-49NT. The last two letters matter. |
MC50 | MC50 page | Code with two letters and two digits. Its page gives phones and capacity. |
EB-BA217ABY | EB-BA217ABY page | Full Samsung style code starting with EB-B. Its page lists phones and capacity. |
WT-N6 | WT-N6 page | An example of a Samsung supplier code that does not start with EB-B. |
BA33 | BA33 page | Short BA code page, with the phones that share it and its look-alikes. |
RL52 | RL52 page | Code with two letters and two digits. Open the page for its phone list. |
BA27 | BA27 page | Short BA code page with capacity and the phones matched to it. |
If your code is missing here, do not guess from a near neighbour. Try the home page code finder, or our label reading guide to read the full code from the cell.
Where Samsung and Motorola print the code
Almost every phone prints the code on its battery label alongside capacity, voltage and a batch mark. On a sealed handset, only a technician opening the back can reveal it. Spare part listings and service records also quote the code, which is why you can often find it without opening anything.
- Copy the whole string. Samsung's trailing letters are part of the code, so
EB-BA217ABYand a shorter lookalike differ. - Tilt the label under a strong light. Worn print makes 0 and O, or 5 and S, hard to tell apart.
- Photograph the label before the old cell is discarded. A second trip then needs no guessing.
To find the exact phone, open Settings, then About phone. If it is hard to find, search Settings for model. The model number printed there is stronger evidence than the marketing name.
Capacity figures: rated, typical and watt hours
Samsung and Motorola print two figures. Adverts carry the typical value. The rated value is a slightly lower minimum that the label may carry. Each child page states which of the two figures it quotes. Read the value on your own label, because it can differ a little between batches.
For a fair comparison, multiply mAh by volts and then divide by 1000; a 5000 mAh, 3.87 V cell holds about 19.4 Wh. Equal mAh at different voltages means different stored energy.
A customer at a counter held two packs, both marked 4000 mAh, and asked why one phone lasted longer. The chip and the display in the two phones were different, and that explained most of the gap. Capacity is only one part of battery life, so read what mAh really means before you compare.
Samsung, Motorola and BL- codes compared
| Code shape | Example | Maker group | Typical slip |
|---|---|---|---|
| EB-B followed by letters and digits | EB-BA217ABY | Samsung | Dropping the end letters when ordering |
| Supplier style code | WT-N6 | Samsung | Searching for an EB-B code that does not exist for the phone |
| Two letters, two digits | JK50, PC60 | Motorola | Swapping letters of codes that have the same digits |
| BL- and two digits plus letters | BL-49FT | Tecno, Infinix, itel | Mixing the final two letters of look-alike codes |
The last column is where most wrong orders come from. A right sized pack carrying a near miss code can differ in plug or shape and fail to seat.
Before you order a replacement
Work in this order. Begin with the handset's exact model number from About phone or the retail box. Second, get the code from the label, a listing or the service record. Third, compare the two against the child page for that code. If the page says a match is still unconfirmed, treat it as a prompt to check, not as an answer.
Sealed phones should be opened by the maker's authorised service point or by a technician you already trust. For Samsung owners, the maker's support pages for India are the right place to find an authorised service point. Read the full steps in the battery replacement guide.
Ask to see the new cell beside the old one before the back goes on. Same code, same connector, similar weight. It takes half a minute.
Fake packs and damaged cells
Inflated capacity copies exist for every Samsung and Motorola code. The giveaways are low weight, fuzzy printing, no batch details and a figure well above what the original pack shows. A same sized cell cannot honestly store far more.
Swelling, a back panel that no longer sits flat, a burning smell, leaked fluid or heat while idle all mean the pack is unsafe. Unplug it, keep it straight, rest it on a fireproof surface and have a Samsung or Motorola service point see it that day. Never fit a pack whose code does not match.
If your phone only drains fast and shows none of those signs, rule out apps and signal first on the fast drain page, then run the battery health check.
Other battery families on this site
Phones from other makers use different code families. Xiaomi, Redmi and POCO codes begin BN, BM or BP and are gathered in our Xiaomi group hub. Oppo, Realme and OnePlus packs use BLP codes, listed in the Oppo, Realme and OnePlus hub. Vivo and iQOO use a short B- code, found in the Vivo and iQOO hub. iPhone batteries are described in watt hours by Apple, and the iPhone capacity hub explains the mAh figures that come from filings and teardowns.
Mixing the families is a classic error. A BLP code on a Samsung phone, or a B- code on a Motorola, means the label was read from the wrong pack.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Samsung battery model list on this page?
It is a hub that groups Samsung, Motorola and BL- code pages in one place. Each code or phone has its own page with the phone list and capacity. Use the table to open the page for your code.
How do I find the battery model name of my Samsung phone?
The code sits on the battery label, readable once the back is off. For the handset, open Settings, then About phone, and note the model number. Then match the two on the code page.
Why do some Samsung batteries not start with EB-B?
A few Samsung models use other supplier codes, such as WT-N6. The shape of the code differs, but the same rule holds: match the whole code and the phone model number.
Are Motorola battery codes the same shape as Samsung codes?
No. Motorola codes are two letters and two digits, such as JK50 or PC60. Samsung codes usually start with EB-B and are longer.
Will a pack of matching mAh but a different code work?
Not safely. The connector, thickness or shape may differ even when the capacity is equal. Order only the exact code listed for your phone.
Is the capacity in a Samsung spec sheet the rated or the typical value?
Adverts quote the typical figure, while labels may print a slightly lower rated one. Read your own pack to see which numbers it carries.