Device Diff

I have a and I'm looking at the

Only the differences are shown. 17 specs stay the same.

Which models?

Google lists separate versions for some regions. Only Battery life (Google's figure), eSIM, SIM card slot, mmWave 5G and FeliCa differ.

+9you gain

−0you give up

Pixel 10 came out in August 2025. Pixel 11 Pro XL came out in August 2026, 1 year later.

Note on Pixel 10: Display name not given: Pixel Help tech specs calls it a 'Super Actua display', while the Google Store and Google's launch post call it an 'Actua display'.

Note on Pixel 11 Pro XL: GBP is the Google Store UK price; Google published no GBP launch post.

Updates & AI

August 2032 → August 2033

Android 17

Battery

4970 mAh → 5115 mAh

30+ hour battery life

Camera

48 MP → 50 MP

48 MP ultra wide, 48 MP telephoto, Pro Zoom up to 120x, 42 MP front +1 more

Screen

6.3 in → 6.8 in

Smooth Display (1-120 Hz), 3600 nits peak brightness, 1344 x 2992

Charging & connections

Wi-Fi 6E → Wi-Fi 7

up to 75% in about 30 minutes using 45W USB-C PPS charger, Pixelsnap (Qi2.2-certified) up to 25W, Ultra Wideband

Price check

Pixel 11 Pro XL launched at $1,299

Not currently sold refurbished by Back Market.

Updates & AI1 gain · 1 change
  • Updates guaranteed until

    August 2032›August 2033

    Pixel 10 and Pixel 11 Pro XL: Calculated from Google's policy, because Google does not list an end date for each model. Google: "Pixel 8 and later phones will get updates for 7 years starting from when the device first became available on the Google Store in the US." Google's update policy

    What does this mean?

    The month Google's update promise for this phone runs until: new Android versions and security fixes. Google lists Pixel 5a and earlier as no longer getting these updates.

    Google counts the years from the month the phone first went on sale on the US Google Store, not from the day you buy it, so a phone bought later or used has fewer years left. Pixel 8 and later get 7 years; Pixel 6, 6 Pro, 6a, 7, 7 Pro, 7a and Pixel Fold get 5.

    Matters most if: You plan to keep the phone for years, or you're buying one used.

  • Android at launch

    Android 16›Android 17

    What does this mean?

    The version of Android, Google's phone software, that was installed when the phone first came out.

    A Pixel moves to newer Android versions through updates, so this shows where it started, not what it runs today.

Price1 change

Price check

Pixel 11 Pro XL — launched at $1,299

What your Pixel 10 sells for

Links open in a new tab. Prices are set by each seller and change daily.

  • Launch price (US)

    $799›$1,299+$500

    What does this mean?

    What Google charged in the US when the phone launched, for the version with the least storage, before sales tax.

    This is not what it costs today: check the used and refurbished links for current prices. If Google has not confirmed a price, the site shows "Price not confirmed by Google".

Battery1 gain · 1 change
  • Battery capacity

    4970 mAh›5115 mAh

    What does this mean?

    How much charge the battery holds, measured in mAh (milliamp-hours). Google lists a typical figure, its estimate from testing, and a lower minimum; we show the typical one.

    A bigger number stores more energy, but how long a charge lasts also depends on which features you use. Google says Pixel 8a and later batteries are designed to keep at least 80% of their capacity for about 1,000 charge cycles when charged as Google recommends.

  • Battery life (Google's figure)

    24+ hour battery life›30+ hour battery life

    What does this mean?

    Google's estimate of how many hours a full charge lasts, based on its own lab tests.

    Google tests an average Pixel user's mix of calls, mobile data, standby, web browsing, audio and YouTube. Longer figures, such as "up to 100-hour", need Extreme Battery Saver, which turns off many features. Google notes your battery life may be lower.

    Matters most if: You are often away from a charger all day.

Camera4 gains · 2 changes
  • Main camera

    48 MP›50 MP

    What does this mean?

    The resolution of the main camera's sensor in megapixels (MP), meaning millions of light-catching dots. Google notes this number is for the sensor, not always for the photo you get.

    With default settings, the saved photo can be smaller than the sensor's count; on models that list High-Res, you can save full-size photos.

    Matters most if: You want full-size photos for large prints or for cropping later.

  • Ultra wide camera

    13 MP›48 MP

    What does this mean?

    The resolution in megapixels (MP) of the ultrawide camera: the lens that fits the most into the frame.

    Use it for group photos, rooms and landscapes when you can't step back. On models whose specs say 'with Macro Focus', it also takes close-ups.

    Matters most if: You shoot group photos, small rooms, or close-ups of food and flowers.

  • Telephoto camera

    10.8 MP›48 MP

    What does this mean?

    The resolution in megapixels (MP) of the telephoto camera: a separate zoom lens that sees far-away things as if you were closer. "None" means the phone has no telephoto camera.

    At the telephoto's own zoom level, the photo comes from a real lens instead of a cropped, enlarged image.

    Matters most if: You photograph kids' sports, concerts, pets or wildlife from a distance.

  • Digital zoom (most)

    Super Res Zoom up to 20x›Pro Zoom up to 120x

    What does this mean?

    The farthest the camera can zoom, with software doing the work beyond what the lenses reach. Google calls it Super Res Zoom, Super Zoom or Pro Zoom depending on the model.

    Past the lens's own zoom, the camera relies on software to build the picture, and Google notes results at the highest levels may vary. Pro Zoom uses generative AI to fill in details, so parts of the photo are created rather than recorded.

    Matters most if: You zoom far and need the photo to show exactly what was there, such as a sign.

    More in the glossary →

  • Front camera

    10.5 MP›42 MP

    What does this mean?

    The resolution in megapixels (MP) of the selfie camera on the front.

    Google also lists the selfie camera's field of view; a wider view fits more people into a group selfie. Fold models have a second selfie camera on the inner screen.

  • Video (best)

    4K 60 fps›8K 30 fps (Video Boost); 4K 60 fps

    What does this mean?

    The highest video quality the rear camera records. 4K and 8K describe the picture size (8K is larger), and fps (frames per second) is how many still images make up each second.

    On Pro models that list 8K, it comes from Video Boost, which Google says uses AI upscaling in the cloud: it needs Google Photos backup turned on and can take a long time.

    Matters most if: You film a lot, or you do not use Google Photos backup.

Screen1 gain · 3 changes · 1 unconfirmed
  • Screen size

    6.3 in›6.8 in

    What does this mean?

    The screen size, measured corner to corner (diagonally) in inches. 1 inch is 25.4 mm.

    Google measures the screen as if its corners were square, so the visible area is a little smaller. On Fold models, this is the large inner screen; the outside screen has its own row.

  • Screen type

    Not stated by Google›Super Actua display (LTPO OLED)

    What does this mean?

    The type of screen. 'Actua', 'Super Actua' and 'Super Actua Flex' (the folding inner screen) are Google's own names; the panel type, such as OLED or LTPO OLED, is listed next to them.

    The name alone does not tell you how bright or sharp a screen is, so compare the brightness, resolution and refresh rate rows.

  • Smooth Display

    Smooth Display (60-120Hz)›Smooth Display (1-120 Hz)

    What does this mean?

    The range of refresh rates the screen moves between on its own, which Google calls Smooth Display. '1-120 Hz' means it can slow to once per second; '60-120 Hz' never drops below 60.

    Google says the display adjusts automatically for viewing and battery performance, and higher rates use more battery.

    Matters most if: You care about battery life as well as smooth scrolling.

  • Peak brightness

    3000 nits›3600 nits

    Google measures peak brightness at 5% on-pixel.

    What does this mean?

    The brightest the screen can get, in nits (a unit of screen brightness; higher is brighter). Google measures this peak with only 5% of the screen's pixels lit.

    Google says a high peak brightness makes the screen easy to see in direct sunlight. With the whole screen lit, Google lists a lower HDR figure, for example 2400 nits on Pixel 11 Pro against 3600 nits peak.

    Matters most if: You use your phone outdoors a lot, such as for maps or photos in sunlight.

  • Resolution

    1080 x 2424›1344 x 2992

    What does this mean?

    How many dots (pixels) make up the screen, written as width x height.

    On screens of the same size, more pixels show text and photos in finer detail. Fold models have one figure for the inner screen and one for the cover screen.

Design & buttons3 changes
  • Weight

    204 g›226 g

    What does this mean?

    How much the phone weighs in grams (g); about 28 g is 1 ounce.

    You feel the weight most when you hold the phone up for a long time, such as reading or filming. Google notes that weight can vary by configuration and manufacturing process.

  • Size (mm)

    152.8 x 72.0 x 8.6›162.7 x 76.5 x 8.5

    What does this mean?

    The phone's size in millimeters (mm): height x width x depth (thickness). 25.4 mm is 1 inch.

    Height and width tell you whether it fits your pocket and hand; depth is how thick it is. For Fold models, Google gives figures folded and unfolded.

  • Materials

    Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2 cover glass; Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2 polished back; satin finish spacecraft-grade aluminum frame›Victus 2 cover (anti-scratch); Victus 2 silky matte back; aluminum frame

    What does this mean?

    What the outside of the phone is made of: the cover glass over the screen, the back and the frame around the edge.

    Google names the glass type, such as Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2. Google says the phone isn't drop proof, and drop damage isn't covered under warranty.

Charging & connections2 gains · 2 changes
  • Wired charging

    up to 55% in about 30 minutes using 30W USB-C PPS charger›up to 75% in about 30 minutes using 45W USB-C PPS charger

    What does this mean?

    How fast the phone charges with a cable. W (watts) measures how much power a charger delivers; for recent Pixels, Google states how much of the battery fills in about 30 minutes with a charger of a given wattage.

    For example, Pixel 11 reaches up to 55% in about 30 minutes with a 30W or higher USB-C PPS charger. Recent Pixels come with a cable but no charger, and Google says real charging may be slower.

    Matters most if: You often need a quick top-up before heading out.

  • Wireless charging

    Pixelsnap (Qi2-certified) up to 15W›Pixelsnap (Qi2.2-certified) up to 25W

    What does this mean?

    How fast the phone charges on a wireless charging pad, in W (watts). Pixels with wireless charging use Qi, a wireless charging standard.

    The top speed usually needs a specific charger: for up to 25W on Pixel 11 phones, Google recommends its Pixelsnap Charger with a 35W or higher power adapter.

  • Wi-Fi

    Wi-Fi 6E›Wi-Fi 7

    What does this mean?

    The Wi-Fi generation, such as Wi-Fi 6, Wi-Fi 6E or Wi-Fi 7. 6E and 7 can also use the 6 GHz band, which Google describes as less crowded.

    Google says actual speeds also depend on your internet provider. On some models the Wi-Fi generation or the 6 GHz band depends on local rules, so availability varies by country or region.

    Matters most if: You have, or plan to buy, a Wi-Fi 6E or Wi-Fi 7 router.

  • Ultra Wideband

    Gain
    What does this mean?

    Ultra-Wideband (UWB) is a radio chip that measures how far away another UWB device is and in which direction. It only works with another device that also has UWB.

    With a tracker tag that has UWB, such as Google's Pixel Tag, the Find Hub app can show distance and direction cues to find keys or a bag.

    Matters most if: You use tracker tags to find keys or bags.

Chip & storage4 changes
  • Chip

    Google Tensor G5›Google Tensor G6

    What does this mean?

    The main processor: the part that runs apps, camera processing and on-device AI. Pixel 6 and later use Google's own Google Tensor chips; earlier Pixels used Qualcomm Snapdragon chips.

    Tensor generations are numbered, from the first Tensor in Pixel 6 to Tensor G6 in Pixel 11. A newer phone can have an older chip: Pixel 10a uses Tensor G4, the chip in Pixel 9.

    Matters most if: You are choosing between an "a" model and a main model from the same year.

    More in the glossary →

  • Security chip

    Titan M2›Titan M3

    What does this mean?

    A separate chip that guards your lock screen passcode and the keys that unlock your data. Titan M started on Pixel 3; Titan M2 came with Pixel 6 and Titan M3 with Pixel 11.

    Google says it limits how many passcode guesses someone can try, making a lost or stolen phone hard to unlock, and stops attempts to roll Android back to an older version that may have security holes.

    More in the glossary →

  • RAM

    12 GB›12 GB (256GB) / 16 GB (512GB, 1TB)

    What does this mean?

    RAM is the phone's short-term working memory for the apps running right now, measured in GB (gigabytes).

    More RAM lets more apps stay open in the background. RAM is separate from storage, which holds your apps, photos and files. On some Pixels it depends on the storage size: Pixel 11 Pro has 12 GB with 256 GB of storage and 16 GB with 512 GB or 1 TB.

  • Storage options

    128 GB, 256 GB›256 GB, 512 GB, 1 TB

    What does this mean?

    How much space the phone has for apps, photos, videos and files, in GB (gigabytes) or TB (terabytes; 1 TB is 1,000 GB).

    Each storage size is sold at its own price, so pick enough for the photos and videos you keep on the phone. You get less usable space than the number shown, because Google lists capacity before formatting.

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