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Xiaomi's Redmi G25 2027 pushes 300Hz gaming to CNY 799

Xiaomi's Redmi G25 2027 pairs a 300Hz Full HD Fast IPS panel with a claimed 1ms response time and a CNY 799 Chinese price.

Redmi G25 2027 gaming monitor shown in Xiaomi product design highlights

Xiaomi has introduced the Redmi G25 2027, a 24.5-inch gaming monitor aimed at competitive players who would rather prioritise refresh rate than resolution. Its headline specification is a 300Hz refresh rate paired with a claimed 1ms GtG response time.1

The panel uses Fast IPS technology and runs at 1920x1080. That Full HD resolution may look modest beside the QHD screens now crowding the gaming market, but it also makes the monitor's high refresh rate easier to drive. Competitive games are generally a better fit for this trade-off than visually demanding single-player releases.

Xiaomi also lists AMD FreeSync Premium support, which is designed to reduce tearing and stuttering when the monitor's refresh rate follows a compatible graphics card's output.12 The company claims 93% DCI-P3 coverage and 100% sRGB coverage, while the display carries DisplayHDR 400 certification. Those claims suggest a more versatile screen than a pure esports panel, although they are not a substitute for independent testing of brightness, contrast or colour accuracy.

The Redmi G25 2027 includes a built-in blue-light reduction mode and an adjustable stand. Connectivity consists of two HDMI 2.0 ports and two DisplayPort 1.4 ports, giving users room to connect a gaming PC and additional sources without relying on adapters.1 The product imagery also shows a rear joystick control and a slim-bezel design.

NotebookCheck reports that Xiaomi has priced the monitor at CNY 799 in China, roughly $120, with an international release expected later in 2026. Xiaomi's official product listing is currently focused on the Chinese market, so there is no confirmed UK price, European availability or launch date to report.13

Our opinion

The Redmi G25 2027 makes the most sense as a focused esports monitor rather than an all-purpose upgrade. A 300Hz ceiling is meaningful for players whose PCs can actually sustain very high frame rates, while 1080p keeps the rendering workload manageable. The trade-off is obvious: a 24.5-inch Full HD panel is not an exciting proposition for anyone chasing sharper desktop text or cinematic single-player visuals. The low Chinese price is the interesting part, but the monitor needs independent measurements and a confirmed international price before its value can be judged properly.

For now, the combination of 300Hz, 1ms GtG and FreeSync Premium gives the Redmi G25 2027 a clear purpose. It is a fast, affordable-looking screen for competitive gaming, not proof that every player should abandon QHD.