Google Pixel 4 XL could be very expensive based on a store listing

Google Pixel 3 XL
(Image credit: TechRadar)

The Google Pixel 4 XL is sure to be an expensive phone, but if an early store listing is to be believed it might be even more expensive than the Google Pixel 3 XL was at launch.

The store in question is an Irish site called Elara, and it has the Google Pixel 4 XL listed at €1,015.98 (around $1,115 / £900 / AU$1,650) for a 64GB model and €1,132.83 (roughly $1,245 / £1,000 / AU$1,840) for a 128GB one.

If those conversions are anywhere near accurate then the Pixel 4 XL could be slightly pricier in most regions than the Pixel 3 XL, which started at $899 / £869 / AU$1,349, and also be the first Pixel model to exceed $1,000 or £1,000.

The standard Google Pixel 4 meanwhile is listed at €825.33 (roughly $905 / £730 / AU$1,340) for a 64GB model and €947.10 (around $1,040 / £835 / AU$1,540) for a 128GB one.

That’s compared to a starting price of $799 / £739 / AU$1,199 for the Google Pixel 3, which would make the US price of the Pixel 4 significantly higher, while the UK price would be similar.

However, we wouldn’t read too much into these figures. Conversions are never entirely accurate and we’re not at all certain that the store’s prices are even right.

From new prices to a new color

Some of its information does look likely to be accurate though, as along with the prices and storage capacities it also lists the colors, which supposedly include ‘Just Black’, ‘Clearly White’, and a new one dubbed ‘Oh So Orange’. These colors have been corroborated by sources speaking to 9to5Google.

The site also lists cases for the range in blue, chalk, black and orange colors, which have additionally been mentioned by the sources above.

Finally, the retailer has listings for the upcoming Google Nest Mini in Rock Candy and Anthracite shades, priced at €59.94 (around $65 / £55 / AU$95).

We’d take all of this with a pinch of salt though, especially as the ‘estimated’ availability date for all of this is October 4, yet we know that the Pixel 4 range will be announced on October 15.

Via 9to5Google and PocketLint

TOPICS

James is a freelance phones, tablets and wearables writer and sub-editor at TechRadar. He has a love for everything ‘smart’, from watches to lights, and can often be found arguing with AI assistants or drowning in the latest apps. James also contributes to 3G.co.uk, 4G.co.uk and 5G.co.uk and has written for T3, Digital Camera World, Clarity Media and others, with work on the web, in print and on TV.

Latest in Google Pixel Phones
Google Pixel 9 in green Wintergreen color showing AI features on screen
Multiple hands-on Google Pixel 9a videos have emerged, days ahead of the likely launch
Google Pixel 8a in aloe green showing
Google Pixel 9a benchmark link teases the performance of the upcoming mid-ranger
Google Pixel 9 in Wintergreen showing back camera bar
The Google Pixel 10 could get a big camera boost if this new leak is legit
Google Pixel 9 on green grey background with price cut text overlay
Want to get a half-price unlimited plan and a Google Pixel 9 for just $400? Check out Mint Mobile this week
Google Pixel 8 review Pixel 8 Pro cameras
Is your Google Pixel 9 screen flickering or are the haptics a lot more intense? You aren't alone, and thankfully there's a fix
Google Pixel 9
There's something strange going on with Google Pixel phone vibrations after the latest update
Latest in News
Panos Panay and Alexa Plus
Amazon's Panos Panay teases future Alexa+ devices from speakers to possible wearables
Metroid Prime 4
I reckon the Nintendo Switch 2 could launch with Metroid Prime 4 – here’s why
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 6
New rumors predict a foldable iPhone will launch next year – and cost almost twice as much as the iPhone 16 Pro Max
Pebble smartwatch countdown
Pebble confirms its smartwatch announcement is just hours away
Logo of YouTube Shorts
Is YouTube auto-playing Shorts when you open the app? Well, you’re not alone - here’s how to fix it
Google DeepMind panel discussion
“More sovereignty and protection” - Google goes all-in on UK AI with data residency, upskilling projects, and startup investments