Unfortunately, the phone doesn't come dressed with diamonds or gold; rather it's quite the opposite and has been designed to look inconspicuous.
What sets the phone apart from the competition is the security features including anti-cyberattack software from mobile protection company Zimperium; and chip-to-chip 256-bit AES encryption from security company KoolSpan.
"[It's] the same technology that militaries around the world use to protect their communications," the company said.
The device even comes standard with an "ultrasafe" mode, which is operated by a switch on the back of the phone.
Activating this mode, will limit various hardware features, only allowing for outgoing voice calls and securely encrypted messaging.
The smartphone runs on a heavily skinned Android 5.1 operating system, has 4GB of RAM, 128GB of non-expandable storage and a very bright 5.5 inch LED 2k resolution screen.
Additionly, it boasts a 23.8-megapixel rear facing camera including laser autofocus and industry-leading four-tone flash, meaning the flash will assess the colour temps of the scene and adjust the intensity of white light vs. amber light.
Sure it has some good features, but is it really worth $23,500 of your hard earned?