Google launched most of the Pixel 10 family back in August, but one member is still missing: the Pixel 10a, the mid-ranger that will be the cheapest of the bunch.
This is now portrayed in the CAD-based renders you can see below, ahead of its possible unveiling in early 2026. At one time it was even rumored to arrive before the end of this year, but the source of these shots now says it will be early next year instead.
That still means it will land earlier in the year than its predecessor did, back in March. In the leaked CAD-based renders, the Pixel 10a looks pretty much identical to the Pixel 9a.
Its camera island is flush with the plastic back, and there will be just two cameras again. On the other side, the screen bezels are still rather thick, while on the frame Google insists on keeping the volume rocker below the power button, making the latter less easy to access with your thumb.
The Pixel 10a not only looks like the 9a, but is also expected to have the same screen size. It’s said to measure 153.9 x 72.9 x 9 mm, meaning it’s going to be marginally less tall, less wide, and thicker. Interestingly, the Pixel 10a may break with recent history and not employ Google’s latest and greatest SoC, the Tensor G5, instead getting the Tensor G4 but with a higher-clocked CPU, in what is most likely a cost-cutting measure.
The Pixel 10a is also expected to start at the exact same $499 price as its predecessor, and for that amount of money you’ll still be getting just 128GB of storage. Since it’s a new Pixel, it should get 7 years of software support.
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