Find the Google phone that’s right for you

Sort by:

Name	Product	Display	Display	Rear camera	Battery size	Overall rating	More info	More info
Google Pixel 3		5.5 inches 1080 x 2160	Display 5.5 inches 1080 x 2160 Rear camera 12.2MP Battery size 2,915 mAh	12.2MP	2,915 mAh		Where to buy View details	Where to buy View details	Compare	loading Fetching your data...
Google Pixel 3 XL		6.3 inches 1440 x 2960	Display 6.3 inches 1440 x 2960 Rear camera 12.2MP Battery size 3,430 mAh	12.2MP	3,430 mAh		Where to buy View details	Where to buy View details	Compare	loading Fetching your data...
Google Pixel 2 XL		6 inches 1440 x 2880	Display 6 inches 1440 x 2880 Rear camera 12.2MP Battery size 3,520 mAh	12.2MP	3,520 mAh		Where to buy View details	Where to buy View details	Compare	loading Fetching your data...
Google Pixel XL		5.5 inches 1440 x 2560	Display 5.5 inches 1440 x 2560 Rear camera 12.3MP Battery size 3,450 mAh	12.3MP	3,450 mAh		Where to buy View details	Where to buy View details	Compare	loading Fetching your data...
Google Pixel 2		5 inches 1080 x 1920	Display 5 inches 1080 x 1920 Rear camera 12.2MP Battery size 2,700 mAh	12.2MP	2,700 mAh	Not yet rated	Where to buy View details	Where to buy View details	Compare	loading Fetching your data...
Google Pixel		5 inches 1080 x 1920	Display 5 inches 1080 x 1920 Rear camera 12.3MP Battery size 2,770 mAh	12.3MP	2,770 mAh	Not yet rated	Where to buy View details	Where to buy View details	Compare	loading Fetching your data...
Google Pixel 3a		5.6 inches 1080 x 2280	Display 5.6 inches 1080 x 2280 Rear camera 12.2MP Battery size 3,000 mAh	12.2MP	3,000 mAh		Where to buy View details	Where to buy View details	Compare	loading Fetching your data...
Google Pixel 4 XL		6.3 inches 1440 x 3040	Display 6.3 inches 1440 x 3040 Rear camera 12.2MP + 16MP Battery size 3,700 mAh	12.2MP + 16MP	3,700 mAh		Where to buy View details	Where to buy View details	Compare	loading Fetching your data...
Google Pixel 3a XL		6 inches 1080 x 2160	Display 6 inches 1080 x 2160 Rear camera 12.2MP Battery size 3,700 mAh	12.2MP	3,700 mAh	Not yet rated	Where to buy View details	Where to buy View details	Compare	loading Fetching your data...

loading

Compare up to 4 providers

Clear selection

Compare

What to consider when choosing a Google phone

These days, new smartphone models seem to arrive every other week, each touting a bevy of fancy new features promising to improve your life in all manner of exciting ways. Determining which of these features is actually worth your money isn't always easy, so we've broken down the key factors to keep in mind when shopping for a Google phone:

• Internal storage

  Unlike many Android-based phones, Google's Pixel handsets do not come with a microSD card slot for expanding their storage capacity beyond their internal limits. While it is possible to add more storage using USB-C flash drives and microSD to USB-C adapters that require additional cables and dongles, these are not an ideal solution. Instead, it's better to choose a Pixel handset with sufficient internal storage for your needs, whether that be 32GB, 64GB or 128GB.

• Screen size

  Google offers two models of each of its Pixel handsets: a standard model with a 5-inch screen and an XL model with a larger screen. Choosing between the two typically comes down to whether you prefer portability or more screen real estate for navigating websites and interacting with apps.

• Price

  As high-end smartphones, all Google Pixel handsets carry a premium price tag. You can offset this slightly by signing up for a contract plan with an Australian mobile provider and paying the phone off over the course of 24 months or more. However, you'll still be spending a pretty penny to get your hands on a Pixel handset. A more budget-friendly option is to consider picking up an older Pixel model, since these tend to drop in price significantly once a newer model hits store shelves.

• Headphone jack?

  Apple isn't the only company to cop flak for removing the headphone jack from its phones. While the first generation of Pixel handsets included a 3.5mm connection, the Pixel 2 handsets do not, necessitating the use of an adaptor to hook up a regular set of wired headphones. Fortunately, Google packs in one of these adaptors with its Pixel 2 handsets.

• Security options

  If you're concerned about strangers getting their hands on your personal data, you'll be glad to know that both generations of Google Pixel handsets include fingerprint sensors for added security when unlocking your phone, authorising purchases through Google Play and activating certain apps.

• Camera quality

  The camera is one of the strongest selling points of all models of the Google Pixel. Packing a 12MP sensor and sporting plenty of extra features like smart autofocus, image stabilisation and the exclusive ability to record 4K video, the Pixel is more than capable of serving as your primary camera for everything from holiday happy snaps to near professional-quality photography.

• Selfie camera quality

  While not as powerful as the rear-facing camera, all Google Pixel handsets feature a front-facing camera capable of taking some pretty impressive selfies. With an 8MP sensor and a f/2.4 aperture, you shouldn't have any trouble capturing glamour shots worth posting to Facebook.

• Network speed and support

  As mobile networks get faster, so too must the phones we use to connect to them. Phones with support for higher-category network speeds are able to squeeze more performance out of their mobile connections, and Google's Pixel handsets feature some of the highest network speeds currently available. The original Pixel line supported up to Category 11 speeds, while the Pixel 2 line goes all the way up to Category 15. For more information on what this means in practice, check out our Network Category speeds guide.

• Fast charging

  With the Pixel 2, Google added a fast-charging feature that can deliver up to seven hours of use from a 15-minute charge. While that seven-hour figure is based on what Google defines as "average use" and may be less depending on how frequently you pull out your phone, it's still an impressive feature that is especially handy for those constantly on the go.

• Battery life

  Battery life continues to be a thorn in the side of every smartphone, but Google's Pixel handsets rank better than most in the high-end marketplace. All models will survive a full day under typical use, and thanks to the Pixel 2's fast-charging feature, stopping for a quick top-up isn't as frustrating as it is with many modern phones.

• Waterproof design

  No matter how careful you are with your phone, you can never fully avoid the possibility of subjecting it to an unexpected bath. Thankfully, most modern smartphones are built with this in mind, which is why you see many touting their IP rating as a prominent feature. Google took quite a bit of criticism for the IP53 rating of the original Pixel, as this only protected the phone against spraying water. Thankfully, it rectified this with the Pixel 2, upgrading the rating to IP67 which promises protection even when submerged in up to 1m of water.

  For more information about IP ratings, take a look at our guide to waterproof phones.

• Performance

  Given their premium pricing, it's no surprise that Google's Pixel handsets are among the top performers in their respective markets. Performance can mean a great many things, however, so be sure to read reviews (including our own) and look to benchmark tests for an indication of how a particular model will perform under real-life conditions.

Which Google phone is best?

"Best" is always a tricky term to nail down, as it often means different things to different people. Admittedly, choosing a "best" Google phone is easier than it is for many handsets simply because there are only four different Pixel models to compare. Nevertheless, our choice below is based on our own experience and expertise reviewing and testing phones. Be sure to weigh up your own needs and budget before deciding whether it's the right choice for you.

Finder's pick

Google Pixel 3

Top-notch performance for Android enthusiasts

The Google Pixel 3 provides the best of Android and Google's own vision of a premium smartphone that's uniquely Google-centric.

• Good battery life
• Camera works well
• Powerful for a small phone
• Android Pie onboard with updates to come

Buy Now

Competing with mainstays like the Apple and Samsung isn't easy, but the Google Pixel 3 pulls it off with the following features:

• Professional-quality 12.2MP camera powered by AI optimisations
• High-grade IP68 water and dust resistance
• Support for fast-charging and wireless charging
• Solid app performance and a clean Android interface

All up, you've got yourself one impressive smartphone that justifies its premium price tag.

Read our full review of the Google Pixel 3

Looking for a Google Pixel on a plan?

Since most of us don't have a spare $1,000 in our wallets, purchasing a new Google Pixel phone outright is a lot to ask. Paying the handset off in instalments over two years or more is far more palatable, which is why contract phone plans are so popular. You can compare these plans for the 64GB models of the Google Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL in the table below. If you want to fine-tune the results, just click the "Filter Results" button.

Latest Google Phone news

Google Pixel 4a: Rumours, Features, Specifications

Can Google score a hit with its second "affordable" Pixel phone? Read more…

Google Pixel 4 XL review: Plans | Pricing | Specs

The Google Pixel 4 XL offers a clean Android experience and very good camera capabilities, but it lacks that critical spark that would make it a must-buy flagship phone. Read more…

Google Pixel 4 XL review: A good flagship, but not a great one

The Google Pixel 4 XL offers a clean Android experience and very good camera capabilities, but it lacks that critical spark that would make it a must-buy flagship phone. Read more…