Google Pixel 11 Lineup Leaks: Specs, Prices Revealed

Leaks don’t whisper anymore. They arrive like headlines. The Pixel 11 family has surfaced in precise detail: four phones, one custom Tensor G6 brain and Android 17 across the board.

Pick your flavor: a compact Pixel 11, a beefed-up Pixel 11 Pro, a larger Pixel 11 Pro XL and a foldable Pixel 11 Pro Fold. Prices start at $899 in the U.S. (about €999 in Europe) and climb to $1,899 for the foldable, with the European top-end reaching €1,999. Not cheap. But Google appears to be pushing premium where it matters.

The base Pixel 11 aims to be light and efficient. It sports a 6.3-inch Actua OLED screen at 2424 x 1080 pixels with an adaptive refresh rate between 60 and 120Hz. Brightness peaks at a staggering 3,000 nits. Protection comes via Gorilla Glass Victus 2. Under the hood: Tensor G6 paired with either 12GB or 16GB of RAM and storage choices of 256GB or 512GB. Camera hardware is pragmatic — a 48MP main shooter (f/1.7) and a 13MP ultrawide (f/2.2) with a software-driven Super Zoom up to 30x. Selfies? A 10.5MP front sensor. Battery capacity clocks in at 4,985mAh with 30W wired charging over USB-C PPS and Qi2 wireless. The phone weighs 197g and includes an under-display fingerprint reader and facial recognition.

Want more imaging firepower? Step up to the Pixel 11 Pro. It keeps roughly the same footprint as the base model but elevates the display to a 6.3-inch Super Actua OLED LTPO panel at 2856 x 1280, with a wider adaptive range of 1 to 120Hz and peak brightness of 3,600 nits. Performance components mirror the family standard: Tensor G6, Titan M3 security, and RAM options at 12GB or 16GB with 256GB or 512GB storage.

The Pro is where the camera system flexes. A 50MP primary sensor leads the array, backed by a 48MP ultrawide that can double as a macro tool, plus a 48MP periscope telephoto offering 5x optical zoom and an astonishing 120x digital zoom. Selfie duties shift to a 42MP front sensor with a 103-degree field of view. Battery is 4,850mAh with the same 30W wired and Qi2 wireless charging. The starting tag: $1,099 in the U.S. and €1,199 in Europe.

If screen real estate matters, the Pixel 11 Pro XL answers. This is the big sibling, fitted with a 6.8-inch Super Actua OLED LTPO display at 2992 x 1344 pixels, again 1–120Hz and 3,600 nits peak. It comes in 256GB and 512GB trims, and introduces a 1TB option with select configurations offering 16GB of RAM. At 162.7 x 76.5 x 8.5mm and 226g, it’s the heaviest non-foldable in the lineup.

Camera hardware in the XL matches the Pro: 50MP main, 48MP ultrawide, 48MP 5x telephoto and the 42MP selfie. The real differentiator is endurance and charging: a 5,115mAh battery and faster wired charging rated at 45W, plus Qi2 wireless. U.S. pricing reportedly starts at $1,299, with European pricing flagged from €1,199.

And then there’s the Pixel 11 Pro Fold — the headline-grabber. This foldable brings an 8-inch main OLED at 120Hz and a 6.4-inch outer OLED, also at 120Hz. Closed thickness is 10.1mm; open it and the panel stacks to just 5mm. Weight sits at 239g. Internals follow the family script: Tensor G6, 12GB or 16GB RAM and storage up to 1TB. Unlike the other phones, the fold’s fingerprint reader lives in the power button on the side.

Camera specs for the Fold read like a condensed Pro package: a 48MP main camera, a 10.5MP ultrawide that supports macro focusing, and a 10.8MP telephoto with 5x optical zoom and 30x Super Zoom. Dual 10MP selfie cameras appear on both inner and outer displays. Power comes from a 4,806mAh battery that reaches roughly 50% in 30 minutes on 30W wired charging, and Qi2 wireless charging is supported. Expect a base price around $1,899 in the U.S. and €1,999 in Europe.

Across the lineup, Google seems to be betting on a mix of computational photography, aggressive brightness and a uniform software baseline with Android 17. Security gets a lift from Titan M3 in the Pro models. The trade-offs are familiar: hefty prices for flagship features, and a clear nudge toward premium hardware for buyers who value camera versatility and high-brightness displays.

No official launch date came with these leaks, but when Google lifts the curtain, the company will have to prove these phones are more than spec sheets. Will the Tensor G6 justify that price? We’ll see soon enough.