However, in terms of design, every Kobo screen is covered in plastic, while Kindle has a couple of models that's topped with glass, giving them a premium look. All the current 6.8-inch, 7-inch and 8-inch models also have a 300ppi screen resolution across both brands. That mean, the lowest resolution is now on the Kobo Nia at 212ppi.

While it's still available to buy in some markets, it's been replaced by the 2022 11th-gen Kindle that boasts a 300ppi screen resolution. The lowest screen resolution was on the 10th-generation Amazon Kindle at 167ppi. All the newer models (launched since 2021) use the E Ink Carta 1200 display that makes text appear sharper, with better screen contrast, as compared to the older E Ink Carta HD tech. When it comes to screen technology, both Kobo and Kindle ereaders are pretty much the same across the board. (Image credit: Future) Kindle vs Kobo design, display and features All prices listed above are for the no-ads version of the Kindle models. It’s worth knowing that some of the Kindles are available for a slightly lower price in the UK and the US if you don’t mind seeing adverts. the 6.8-inch Kindle Paperwhite Kids ($159.99 / £149.99 – unavailable in Australia).And that makes the available Kindles a little cheaper but, again, not all models are available in all regions. Only the Kobo Forma and the older Elipsa Pack still carry the same price they arrived with. In the second half of 2022, Kobo quietly increased the prices of older ereaders released prior to that timeline, so the likes of the Libra 2, Sage and the Nia are slightly costlier than at launch.

the 8-inch Kobo Forma (£239.99 / AU$429.95 – unavailable in the US).

When it comes to the different models, Kobo provides the larger range in most markets as compared to Kindle.Ĭurrently, there are seven Kobo ereaders in the range, with only the 8-inch Forma unavailable in the US (refurbished Formas can be purchased): Kindle vs Kobo price and available models

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