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Nothing’s first true flagship and a genuine competitor to phones costing hundreds more. The Phone (3) runs the Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 — a capable near-flagship chip that handles demanding games, 4K video editing, and heavy multitasking without breaking a sweat. The quad 50MP camera system is a standout: main, periscope telephoto, ultrawide, and front-facing sensors all share the same resolution, producing consistent quality across every lens. The 6.77-inch AMOLED display delivers 120Hz adaptive refresh, 1.07 billion colors, and HDR10+ support that makes content look genuinely impressive. IP68 water resistance, 5,150mAh battery, 45W wired charging, and wireless charging round out a complete spec sheet. NothingOS remains one of the cleanest Android skins available — fast, bloatware-free, and thoughtfully designed. The Glyph Interface on the transparent back is polarizing but undeniably unique. The main weakness: only 3 years of OS updates, which trails Samsung’s 7 and Google’s 7 by a wide margin.

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Nothing’s newest release and its lead phone for 2026 — there won’t be a Phone (4) flagship this year. The 4a Pro marks a bold design departure: gone is the fully transparent back, replaced by a premium aluminum unibody at just 7.9mm thin with a semi-transparent camera module window. The 6.83-inch 144Hz AMOLED display peaks at a record-breaking 5,000 nits, making it one of the brightest phone screens ever made and effortlessly readable in direct sunlight. The triple camera system adds a 50MP periscope telephoto with 3.5x optical zoom and up to 140x ultra zoom — rare at any price, let alone $499. The Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 handles daily tasks and moderate gaming smoothly, though it’s noticeably behind the Phone (3)’s 8s Gen 4 in raw power. The all-new Glyph Matrix features 137 individually controllable mini-LEDs that function as a secondary display. NothingOS 4.1 on Android 16 is clean and intuitive. The trade-offs: IP65 (not IP68), only 3 years of OS updates, and 50W charging is good but not class-leading.

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The phone that put Nothing on the map as a serious mid-range contender. The Phone (3a) punches above its weight with a feature rarely found under $400: a 50MP periscope telephoto with 3x optical zoom. Combined with a 50MP main sensor and 8MP ultrawide, the camera system offers versatility that competitors like the Pixel 9a and Galaxy A56 simply can’t match at this price. The 6.77-inch 120Hz AMOLED display peaks at 3,000 nits with HDR10+ support, delivering vibrant visuals that rival phones twice the price. The Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 strikes a good balance between performance and efficiency, and the 5,000mAh battery with 50W fast charging comfortably lasts a full day with a quick 20-minute top-up when needed. NothingOS on Android 15 keeps the experience clean and snappy. The Glyph Interface adds personality, though it’s less elaborate than the Phone (3)’s version. The main compromises are IP64 water resistance (splash-proof only, not submersible) and the same 3-year update window that limits long-term value.

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The phone that established Nothing’s design language and proved the brand could deliver substance alongside style. Now available at significant discounts from its original $599 launch price, the Phone (2) remains a compelling option for buyers who want the iconic transparent Glyph Interface at a lower entry point. The Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 is still a capable chipset in 2026 for everyday tasks, social media, and casual gaming, though it shows its age with demanding workloads. The 6.7-inch LTPO AMOLED display with 120Hz adaptive refresh and 1600-nit peak brightness looks great, and the dual 50MP camera system (main + ultrawide) produces solid photos with natural color science and effective night mode. Battery life from the 4,700mAh cell gets through a full day, and 45W charging tops it up quickly. The biggest concerns are the aging IP54 water resistance (rain-proof at best) and diminishing software support — with only 3 OS updates promised, the Phone (2) is nearing the end of its update window.