Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Phones
  3. Mobile
  4. News

This Google Pixel 7 price leak is bad news for the iPhone 14

Add as a preferred source on Google

As we’ve gotten closer to the launch window for the Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro, we’ve had something of a drip-feed of information both from official announcements from Google as well as unofficial information in the form of leaks. A new leak now provides some unconfirmed information about the pricing of the Pixel 7 and the Pixel 7 Pro.

According to Android Police founder Artem Russakovskii, the Pixel 7 will retail starting at $599, while the Pixel 7 Pro will start at $899. These prices are exactly in line with what the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro cost when they launched last year, so it’s nice to see that Google is likely staying the course as other flagship devices are starting to see price hikes.

A Man holds a white Google Pixel 7 Pro in his hands.
Digital Trends Graphic/Google

If it’s true that Google is keeping the new Pixel prices the same as in previous years, it would drastically contrast against the recently released iPhone 14 and 14 Pro, the two devices that are some of Google’s biggest competition in the space. Since the iPhone 14 and 14 Pro start at $799 and $999, respectively, the fact that the base Pixel 7 model retails for $200 less makes it a solid choice for anyone looking to stay current with their smartphone without breaking the bank.

Recommended Videos

Obviously, that’s not to say that one device is inherently better than the other based solely on their prices; however, it’s simply a fact that the buy-in cost for the Pixel is much lower than that of the iPhone. Neither Google nor Apple has increased their prices from last year’s models, so the contrast is still starker than ever if the leak is true.

Google recently announced that pre-orders for both the Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro would be going live on October 6 in a lighthearted video teasing the design of the Pixel 7 Pro. That’s the same day Google is hosting its next Made by Google hardware event, meaning you won’t have to wait long at all to pre-order the phones once Google shares all the official details. And assuming this pricing leak is correct, you won’t have to save up a ridiculous amount of money, either.

Peter Hunt Szpytek
A podcast host and journalist, Peter covers mobile news with Digital Trends and gaming news, reviews, and guides for sites…
The best iPhone apps in 2026
These are the iPhone apps worth installing in 2026, from better browsers and productivity tools to travel, photography, fitness, podcasts, and games.
ChatGPT Live on an iPhone

If you've just bought an iPhone, ChatGPT, Bitwarden, and Google Maps are three of the first apps we'd consider installing. After that, the right choices depend much more on what you actually use your phone for.

The 17 apps below made the cut because each solves a specific problem well enough to deserve space on your home screen. Some improve tools Apple already gives you. Others add something the iPhone doesn't really do on its own.

Read more
Xteink X4 Pro review: A refined e-reader that now puts more tricks in your palm
XTEINK X4 Pro ereader.

See at Amazon

Quick Verdict

Read more
Arm’s new chip platform wants to make your phone smarter and your games prettier
Your next phone might get an AI brain boost and a graphics glow up, together.
Arm-CSS-for-Mobile-2-feature

Phones have quietly gone from running one AI feature at a time to juggling entire AI agents that plan, reason, and act on your behalf. That shift needs serious horsepower, and Arm thinks it has cracked the formula with its newly announced CSS for Mobile 2 platform.

What's new on the graphics side?

Read more