Deleted Amazon listings briefly exposed Google’s next Pixel 11 lineup in the US, showing prices, storage tiers and some specs before the pages were taken down. Ali Choudary said he found the pages on Google’s official Amazon storefront after searching model numbers 4CS4, CGY4, PKK4 and 9YI4.
The base Pixel 11 appeared in Frost, Pistachio, Hibiscus and Obsidian, with the 256GB model priced at $899 and the 512GB version at $1,019. Both are listed with 12GB of RAM, while the Pixel 11 Pro shifts the ladder higher: the 256GB model is listed at $1,099 with 12GB of RAM, the 512GB version at $1,219 with 16GB, and the 1TB model at $1,449 with 16GB.
The Pixel 11 Pro XL follows the same pattern, with the 512GB model listed at $1,419 and the larger storage options shown with 16GB of RAM, while the 256GB version is listed with 12GB. For the foldable, the Pixel 11 Pro Fold appeared in 256GB Obsidian at $1,899 and 512GB Obsidian and Olive at $2,019, with Droid Life suggesting a 1TB model at $2,249. Every listed Pro Fold storage option carries 16GB of RAM, but the battery figure attached to the listing was 4,750mAh, smaller than the Pixel 10 Pro Fold’s 5,015mAh pack.
That mix of pricing and memory points to a clearer split in Google’s storage strategy. A 256GB Pixel 11 keeps 12GB of RAM, but the 256GB Pixel 11 Pro and Pixel 11 Pro XL do the same, while the higher-capacity Pro models move up to 16GB. That makes the lower-memory 256GB tiers look less like a cost-cutting afterthought and more like a deliberate way to separate entry-level configurations from the top storage options. The listings also leave one question open: whether the base Pixel 11 will keep a 128GB option at all, or whether Google is ready to start the family at 256GB.
Google removed the pages after they appeared, but the leak still offers the clearest look yet at the lineup before the expected August 12 Made by Google launch. If the listings are accurate, buyers will be choosing not just between colors and sizes, but between a cleaner pricing ladder and a foldable whose battery figure looks thinner than the model it replaces.
