Nothing Phone (3) Price Tag Revealed by CEO: A Glimpse into Their “First True Flagship”

Nothing Phone (3) price revealed by Nothing CEO Carl Pei.

Nothing CEO Carl Pei has confirmed the anticipated price range for the upcoming Nothing Phone (3), positioning it as the company’s most premium device yet. Speaking during The Android Show hosted by Google, Pei revealed that the Phone (3) is expected to launch at a price point “around £800”.  

This price translates to approximately €951, $1,063, and INR 90,500 based on current exchange rates. This marks a significant increase compared to previous Nothing models, signaling a strategic shift for the company towards the flagship segment.

While an official Philippine price has not yet been announced, based on the global price of around £800, the Nothing Phone (3) could potentially be priced in the range of PHP 50,000 to PHP 60,000 or higher upon its arrival, considering typical local pricing and taxes for devices in this price bracket. Please note that this is an estimation based on current conversions, and the official local pricing may differ.

Pei justified the higher price by stating that Nothing is “going all in” with the Phone (3), promising “premium materials, major performance upgrades, and software that really levels things up.” While specific details about the device’s specifications remain under wraps, this announcement suggests a substantial leap in hardware and user experience compared to its predecessors, including the recently launched Phone (2a) and Phone (2a) Pro.

The Nothing Phone (3) is slated for a Q3 2025 launch, aligning with Nothing’s previous release timelines. Given the Nothing Phone (2) was launched in July 2023, a July 2025 release for the Phone (3) seems probable.  

This price revelation sets the stage for Nothing’s entry into the competitive high-end smartphone market. It will be interesting to see the full specifications and features Nothing incorporates to justify this premium price tag and how it will compete against established flagship devices.

Check out the video below for the full discussion(Pei makes the comment at around the 0:50 mark:

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