What you need to know
- Google mistakenly listed the entire Pixel 11 lineup on Amazon a month ago, revealing prices, specs, and colors.
- Prices are up $100 across the board, with the base Pixel 11 now starting at $899 with 256GB of storage.
- Google is facing a memory crunch, with the base Pro and Pro XL variants dropping to 12GB of RAM instead of 16GB.
- The Pixel 11 Pro Fold starts at $1,899, but drops to a smaller 4,750 mAh battery than last year’s 5,000 mAh.
In the future Google Pixel 11 series set to go on sale next month, a major leak on Amazon has revealed just about everything you want to know about the upcoming Pixel phones.
Google has officially confirmed it Launching “next generation Pixel devices”, The Pixel 11 series is expected to be launched on August 12th in New York City at 6:00 PM ET. Surprisingly, there haven’t been many leaks about the lineup so far. Sure, we’ve seen renders and a few small leaks here and there, but nothing too concrete. See, that’s how it was until now.
A new leak Android Authority It has revealed almost everything about the Pixel 11 series, including US pricing, storage options, specifications and more.
According to the publication, the Pixel 11 series will again consist of four models: the main Pixel 11, Pixel 11 Pro, Pixel 11 Pro XL and Pixel 11 Pro Fold. The listings were accidentally published by Google on Amazon, although the company took them down.
In the official listing, you can see the new colors of the Pixel phones and the suggested prices. It looks like the Pixel 11 series will now start at $899 for the base variant with 256GB of storage. There’s no 128GB model this year, meaning Google is bumping up the base storage to 256GB, though the starting price also rises by $100.
According to the listing, the Pixel 11 will come in four colors: Frost, Pistachio, Hibiscus, and Obsidian. A 512GB variant is also available, priced at $1,019 (via). Droid-Life). Other specs for the base Pixel 11 include a 6.3-inch OLED display with a refresh rate of up to 120Hz, a sub-5,000mAh battery, and a 13MP front-facing camera.
Moving on to the Pixel 11 Pro, it looks like it will also go up by $100. That means the Pixel 11 Pro will start at $1,099 for the base 256GB variant in the US. The 512GB variant will reportedly cost around $1,219, while the 1TB variant will cost around $1,449.
Like the base Pixel 11, the Pixel 11 Pro is expected to come with a 6.3-inch display and a refresh rate of up to 120Hz. The battery will be slightly smaller than the base variant at 4,850 mAh, though it will offer 120x digital zoom.
However, according to another report, Google is facing a memory crunch this year as well. The 256GB base model will reportedly come with just 12GB of RAM, while the higher 512GB and 1TB storage variants will store 16GB. This is a change from last year when all Pixel 10 Pro variants came with 16GB of RAM.
Moving on to the Pixel 11 Pro XL, pricing will reportedly start at $1,299 for the base 256GB variant, while the 512GB and 1TB variants will cost $1,419 and $1,649, respectively. Like the Pixel 11 Pro, there’s a RAM split here too, with the base variant offering 12GB and the higher-end variants offering 16GB.
As for the specs, the Pixel 11 Pro XL is expected to feature a 6.8-inch OLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate and a slightly smaller battery than last year’s 5,115mAh battery. In addition to Bluetooth 6.0, there is also support for Wi-Fi 6E (no Wi-Fi 7 yet).
Finally, Pixel 11 Pro Fold Like every foldable out there, this year is set for a price increase. The 256GB variant will cost $1,899, and the 512GB variant will cost $2,019.
The Pixel 11 Pro Fold’s specs include a 6.5-inch OLED flip display with a 120Hz refresh rate, a 4,750mAh battery, and folded dimensions of 6.11 x 5.92 x 0.4 inches. One thing worth noting is that the battery is actually smaller than last year. The Pixel 10 Pro Fold had a 5,000 mAh battery, while the Pixel 11 Pro Fold drops down slightly to 4,750 mAh.
So there you are. This is the biggest Pixel leak we’ve ever seen, with Google accidentally listing the phones on Amazon a full month before they go on sale.
Although, it’s no surprise that prices have gone up this time around, especially with component and memory prices rising across the tech industry.
