
First teaser image of the Nothing Phone (3) offers a microscopic glimpse at the new model
It has been two years since Nothing last launched a premium phone, but the wait is almost over – the Nothing Phone (3) is coming in July and we already have our first microscopic glimpse at the new model.
Here it is, shared by the official Nothing account on X:
Your first look at the Nothing Phone (3)
Not much to look at, but it ties in perfectly with Nothing's established style. Here's another look, this time coming from Flipkart in India. Flipkart is a regular partner for the company. Indeed, the Nothing Phone (2) launched on Flipkart back in July 2023. The Nothing Phone (3) will be sold in India through Flipkart
Earlier this month, CEO Carl Pei revealed that the Nothing Phone (3) will be 'around £800' (that would be around ₹92,000). This is rumored to be a proper flagship device, though Pei is keeping his cards close to the chest. For comparison, the Phone (2) started at £580/₹45,000 (8/128GB), so we're looking at a significant price jump.
Source

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


GSM Arena
a day ago
- GSM Arena
Nothing Phone (3) won't have this unique Nothing feature
Nothing is introducing the Phone (3), its first-ever proper flagship smartphone, in July. Ahead of that, the brand has recently started teasing the device. Today, it's issued a sad announcement regarding it. As it turns out, the Nothing Phone (3) won't have the Glyph LED lights on the back. These, along with the transparent-like look, have over the years become a unique instantly-recognizable feature of the Nothing Phone series, but apparently they won't be in the upcoming flagship. We killed the Glyph Interface. — Nothing (@nothing) May 29, 2025 That sounds like an odd decision, but this is probably not the full story. One comment in the X thread above suggests Nothing will switch to dot-matrix instead, which would be the next logical step for sure. But, even if there are no lights whatsoever on the back of the Phone (3), we have to wonder how many people will miss them. This always felt like an intentional gimmick intended primarily to make Nothing phones instantly recognizable (which is a huge problem normally for a new brand), but maybe that's just us. What do you think? Did you ever use the Glyph lights if you've had a Nothing phone? Would you have if you got one? Let us know in the comments.


Phone Arena
a day ago
- Phone Arena
Phone (3) 's teaser hints the lights might go out on Nothing's most iconic feature
Nothing Phone (2). | Image credit – PhoneArena Nothing is getting ready to drop the Phone (3) this July and just like always, Carl Pei and his team are building up the hype with cryptic teasers. The latest one, though, feels pretty major – Nothing just suggested that the Glyph Interface might be dead. Yep, you read that right. The company posted a vague message hinting that it is killing off the Glyph Interface – that signature lighting system on the back of Nothing phones that has basically become the brand's identity. It is how users have been getting visual alerts for calls, messages and other notifications, complete with customizable patterns and even custom ringtones. But now? It looks like it's being scrapped. So what is coming instead? That is still under wraps, but my guess is that Nothing is either going for a more minimal design (which, let's be honest, feels less exciting) or cooking up something completely new to keep the Phone (3) feeling unique. Either way, change is coming – and with Nothing aiming higher this time, it's not totally surprising. The Phone (3) is expected to be Nothing's first true flagship. Reports suggest it will come with a top-tier Snapdragon chip, most likely Snapdragon 8 Elite. That alone puts it in a new camera setup is also getting a serious upgrade. Word is we will see a new main sensor and maybe even a larger periscope telephoto lens for better zoom. And on top of that, the battery's apparently getting a size bump – rumored to be north of 5,000mAh – though Nothing hasn't revealed the final number yet. But of course, all that new hardware means a higher price tag. Carl Pei has already confirmed the Phone (3) will cost more than before. Expect it to land around £800 in the UK, which probably means about $800 in the US. That is a decent jump from the Phone (2), which started at £580 / $600. So yeah, Nothing is clearly targeting the same space as the iPhone 16 and Galaxy S25 now. And maybe that is part of why the Glyph Interface is going away – if you are trying to appeal to a more mainstream, flagship-level crowd, a flashy light-up back might not be part of the vision anymore. Still, if it really is gone for good, it is definitely going to be missed.


GSM Arena
a day ago
- GSM Arena
Google Store launches in India
Until now, Google's products - especially smartphones - were sold in India only through online retailer Flipkart and partner offline retail outlets, including Croma, Vijay Sales, and Reliance. That changes today as Google has announced the launch of the Google Store in India, allowing direct purchase of its products from its online store. Benefits of purchasing Google products from the Google Store include no-cost EMI options, instant cashback, device exchange bonus, UPI payment option, Google Store discount, and Google Store credits (some offers end on June 30, 2025). The products purchased through the Google Store also come with the Pixel Price Promise, meaning "every device is 100% authentic" and "if you find a better price at a selected retail partner or on Google Store within the return period, you may be eligible for a partial refund from Pixel Price Promise to match the lower price." Additionally, customers purchasing products from the Google Store receive 24/7 support from Pixel-trained experts and coverage through official warranties and authorized repair centers in India. Some centers also provide same-day service. In its official blog, Google stated that customers can initiate repair requests and schedule free doorstep pickup directly from the website. They can also have their device delivered to their address after repair for free via mail service.