The Google Pixel 10a stands out as a reliable mid-range smartphone. It promises smooth performance, extended battery life, quality cameras, a vibrant display, and prolonged software support. Enhanced by Google’s software and AI features, it also offers a long update guarantee.
Currently, the Google Pixel 10a is available on Amazon with 256GB of storage for a record low price of £455, down from its RRP of £599. This marks a saving of nearly £150, or 25%. This price drop offers an exceptionally good deal, especially considering the ongoing memory crisis.
This offer is limited to the Berry colour, the only one available at this price. Alternatively, the 128GB model is priced at £417, which is a 16% discount, and comes in three colours. However, this is not as low as the previous Prime Day offer of £375, which is no longer available.
This Pixel 10a deal is time-sensitive, ending at 11:59 pm tonight (26 June) alongside Prime Day. Similar deals have run out of stock in just hours, so quick action is advised.
In the US? Although the Pixel 10a is not part of the Prime Day deals, it is available for $399 ($100 off) for 128GB in two colour options, or $499 ($100 off) for the 256GB Obsidian version. These deals are open to all, with the lower price being a limited-time offer.
What the Google Pixel 10a has to offer
The Google Pixel 10a operates on Android 16 and is set to receive operating system and security updates, along with Pixel Drops, for 7 years. It is equipped with the Google Tensor G4 processor, 8 GB of RAM, and 128 GB of storage in this variant. It also features a Titan M2 security chip.
The phone boasts a 6.3-inch Actua display using pOLED technology, offering a resolution of 1080 x 2424 pixels at 422ppi. It supports Smooth Display at 60-120Hz, HDR, full 24-bit colour depth, and can achieve up to 3,000 nits at peak brightness, as stated by the manufacturer.
Protected by Corning Gorilla Glass 7i, the Pixel 10a measures 153.9 x 73 x 9mm and weighs 183g, making it suitable for daily use.
Chris Martin / Foundy
Google claims the 5000mAh battery can last over 30 hours. In extreme power-saving mode, up to 120 hours is possible after a full charge. With fast charging, the Pixel 10a can reach 50% in around 30 minutes if a 45-watt or higher USB-C PPS charger, sold separately, is used. Qi wireless charging is also supported.
Its camera system includes a dual rear setup of a 48Mp wide-angle camera and a 13Mp ultra-wide-angle camera, with no camera bump visible.
Additional features include an 8x Super Resolution zoom, 0.5x, and 1x optical zoom. The wide-angle lens has an f/1.7 aperture and an 82-degree field of view, with both optical and electronic image stabilization. The ultra-wide lens offers a 120-degree field of view. For selfies, a 13-megapixel front camera with a 96.1-degree ultra-wide-angle is available.
Google emphasizes software features for the camera, including Camera Coach, Add Me, Macro Focus, Night Sight, Astrophotography, Portrait Mode, and more.
The Pixel 10a includes the Gemini Nano AI assistant, offering features like Gemini Live, Gemini Apps, Circle to Search, Live Translation, and the Call Assistant. Tasks like to-do lists and photo editing, such as removing objects or changing backgrounds, can be simplified with Gemini.
Design-wise, the Pixel 10a features a matte back with a satin-finished aluminum frame, a fingerprint-resistant coating, and IP68-rated dust and water resistance.
Purchasers of the Pixel 10a receive 100GB of Google One cloud storage free for 3 months and a 3-month trial of YouTube Premium.
Why this offer is worth it
The Google Pixel 10a, priced at £397, is an attractive deal offering a mid-range phone with a lengthy update cycle, excellent display, solid camera features, and ample Google functionalities. User feedback is generally positive, noting the phone’s feel, performance, camera quality, battery life, value for money, and ease of use. However, opinions on its compactness are mixed.
Our review highlighted the Pixel 10a’s strengths, such as its software, long-term support, excellent screen, attractive design without a camera bump, and quality cameras. However, it offers few new features compared to its predecessor, lacks Qi2 magnetic charging, and the processor feels slightly outdated. Still, given the minimal price difference with the older Pixel 9a, the latest model is recommended.
This article originally appeared on our sister publication PC-WELT and was translated and adapted from German.
