exclusive:-here-is-the-google-pixel-9a-in-every-color
Exclusive: Here Is The Google Pixel 9a In Every Color

We have exclusive renders of the upcoming Pixel 9a, which is slated to launch on March 19. It’ll sport a flat camera bump and the largest battery ever in a Pixel. The Google Pixel 9a will come in four colors, with a starting price of $499.


Google is set to announce the Pixel 9a next month, with an official announcement date of March 19, and a release date of March 26, as we’ve already exclusively unveiled. We also know that Google is planning a small redesign this year. However, instead of having a flat camera bar like the rest of the Pixel 9 lineup, it’s going to be flush with the back of the phone. And now, we can share official renders of all four colors of the Pixel 9a.

As we’ve mentioned before, the Pixel 9a will come in Peony, Iris, Obsidian and Porcelain colors. This is very similar to the rest of the Pixel 9 lineup. This year, the Pixel 9a is going to be getting a little bit larger, with dimensions of 154 x 73 x 8.9mm. Though, for good reason. As the Pixel 9a is also getting a major battery capacity increase to 5,100mAh. That would give the Pixel 9a the largest battery ever put into a Pixel phone – and ironically, larger than the $1,299 Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra. Google is keeping charging speeds the same, 23W wired and 7.5W wireless.

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Pixel 9a pre-orders open on March 19, starting at $499

Google is going to open pre-orders for the Pixel 9a on March 19, shortly after the announcement. We have also been able to confirm that it will be sticking with its $499 price tag this year. With the 256GB model going for $599. Making this a real contender for the best smartphone under $500, even with the new iPhone SE coming real soon.

Google has also changed up the cameras this year. The company is ditching the 64-megapixel main sensor for a new 48-megapixel main sensor. This sensor does have an f/1.7 aperture and has a sensor size of 1/2″. The ultrawide is still a 13-megapixel sensor and a 13-megapixel front-facing camera. Google hasn’t decided to add a telephoto in place of the ultrawide, however.