In August of last year, Google announced its Pixel 9 series and, as per their schedule, we find ourselves just four months away from the expected launch of the Pixel 10 series. The Pixel 10 Pro is expected to be launched worldwide in August 2025 along with the entire Pixel 10 range; if it is indeed following the same pattern as the previous year, it should soon be available in retail outlets soon after the launch announcement.
While Google is keeping tight-lipped on this upcoming series, several rumors and leaks have surfaced on the web, pointing towards the most crucial elements of the specifications. Recent design leaks suggest that the Pixel 10 Pro will sport a design akin to the Pixel 9 Pro flat edges with a punch-hole front camera, symmetrical bezels, and that trademark rear camera visor.
Rumor has it that the smartphone will pack a 6.3-inch AMOLED LTPO display, which supports a 120Hz refresh rate and can get super bright at 3,000 nits max in a peak, with protection from Gorilla Glass Victus 2. For performance, it is expected to be powered by the new Tensor G5, based on the TSMC 3nm process that guarantees better power efficiency and performance than its predecessors, potentially aided by up to 16GB of RAM.
The Pixel 10 Pro may offer a camera configuration much the same as the Pixel 9 Pro and Pixel 8 Pro, which include a 50-megapixel main sensor, a 48-megapixel periscope telephoto lens, and a 48-megapixel ultrawide camera. This model will likely run on Android 16 right out of the box, introducing features such as Cloud Compilation and improvements to Adaptive Refresh Rate. Battery life information is sparse but promises improvements, especially regarding faster wired and wireless charging.
In terms of pricing, the first reports suggest that the Pixel 10 Pro will have a launch price comparable to or slightly higher than the cost of its predecessor.
