Google Pixel 10 Prices Leaked: Modest Base, Steep Storage Upgrades, Everything Else We Know So Far

Google Pixel 10 Price Leak: Google’s next Pixel smartphone family appears to be holding steady on pricing, at least in Europe. A detailed leak reveals the expected costs for the Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro XL, and the flagship Pixel 10 Pro Fold, suggesting that Google is not aiming for a radical hike. However, the company seems to be pushing users subtly towards higher storage options with pricing that escalates fast as capacity goes up.

India-specific pricing is not confirmed yet, but the converted figures already offer plenty to talk about.

Pixel 10 Stays Grounded, But Pro Models Rise Steeply

According to the leak, the Pixel 10 will launch at €899 (around Rs 89,000) for the 128 GB version, with the 256 GB model at €999 (around Rs 99,000).

The Pixel 10 Pro starts at €1,099 (approx. Rs 1,09,000) for 128 GB, moving up to €1,199 (Rs 1,19,000), €1,329 (Rs 1,32,900), and €1,589 (Rs 1,58,900) for 256 GB, 512 GB and 1 TB respectively.

Meanwhile, the Pixel 10 Pro XL skips the base 128 GB altogether, starting from €1,299 (Rs 1,27,000 approx.) for 256 GB and scaling up to €1,689 (Rs 1,65,000 approx.) for the 1 TB model.

Pixel 10 Pro Fold Will Be Google's Most Expensive

Topping the range is the Pixel 10 Pro Fold, which reportedly begins at €1,899 (approx. Rs 1,79,000) for 256 GB, with 512 GB and 1 TB models coming in at €2,029 (Rs 1,91,000 approx.) and €2,289 (Rs 2,16,000 approx.) respectively.

The price bracket clearly places this foldable in the ultra-premium zone, indicating Google’s intent to compete head-on with Samsung’s foldables while offering a clean stock Android experience.

Pixel Buds 2a Pricing Also Leaked

Google’s next-gen Pixel Buds 2a also made it into the leak, with a listing price of €149 (around Rs 14,000). This is roughly €50 higher than the previous generation, hinting at either a spec bump or a segment shift.

By eliminating lower storage tiers in higher-end models, Google seems to be encouraging buyers to move up the ladder, not by changing base pricing drastically, but by offering better value at higher capacities. It’s a pricing model Apple often uses and one that balances accessibility with upsell potential.

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