All Nokia smartphones appear as unavailable on the HMD website.

For several years, rumors have circulated about a possible exit of Nokia from the phone market. The iconic company, known for its legendary durability, has faced challenges in maintaining its relevance in the competitive smartphone sector. In 2017, HMD Global acquired the rights to manufacture devices under the Nokia brand. However, despite encouraging statements up until August, it seems that Nokia smartphones will no longer be available. They have currently been removed from inventory on HMD's website and relocated to a separate section, where basic information about various models is displayed, but all appear as "unavailable."

The reorganization of the site places more emphasis on HMD devices than on Nokia's. While there has been no official statement explaining this decision, it seems that HMD has decided to give up on its attempt to keep the smartphone brand alive. It is important to note that only the smartphone versions under the Nokia brand have been removed; basic phones can still be purchased for the time being.

This change could have significant implications for the smartphone industry, although it does not imply the disappearance of Nokia as a brand. The company remains active in other areas, providing technology across various sectors and even participating in a collaborative project to establish a cellular network on the moon. If Nokia decides to withdraw from the smartphone sector, it could focus more resources on other initiatives.

The future situation of Nokia is uncertain. The company has a nostalgic presence in the market due to its history as one of the pioneers in the smartphone industry, but after several attempts to recover, it may be time to acknowledge its position against current competitors.

On the other hand, HMD is exploring the concept of "digital detox" with the launch of the HMD Skyline, a device designed to reduce screen time and social media usage. Recently, the project known as The Better Phone Project was also announced, although there is still no tangible phone available. This approach responds to growing concerns about the negative effects of social media on mental health, motivating many to seek ways to decrease their usage.

Additionally, it has been reported that the launch of the Huawei Mate 70 series has been delayed due to issues with the integration of its internal processor, which could postpone its availability until late November or December. On the other hand, the HMD Skyline has been noted for its design reminiscent of the old Nokia Lumia devices, although it will run on Android 14 instead of Windows Phone, incorporating features such as a "Detox" mode to limit interruptions.