Nothing's 2026 European Lineup, Model by Model

The Nothing Phone (3) was announced in London on 1 July 2025, opened for pre-order on 4 July and went on sale on 15 July. It remains the company's only device marketed as a flagship. The specification holds up: a 6.67-inch AMOLED at 1260x2800 and 120Hz with 2160Hz PWM dimming and a 4,000-nit peak, a Snapdragon 8s Gen 4, and three 50MP rear cameras comprising an OmniVision OV50H main at 24mm and f/1.7 with stabilisation, a 50MP periscope at 3x and f/2.7, and a 50MP 114-degree ultra-wide. The international model carries a 5,150mAh silicon-carbon cell with 65W wired and 15W wireless charging.

Carl Pei confirmed in January 2026 that Nothing would skip a flagship for the year, with the Nothing Phone (3) continuing as the range-topper and the company's stated intention being that the Nothing Phone (4a) would deliver a flagship-feeling experience for considerably less. In practice that meant putting the newer chips, the redesigned Glyph hardware and the better camera sensors into the A-series rather than above it. For buyers it is genuinely useful information: if you have been holding off on a Nothing Phone (3) waiting for its successor, there is not one arriving this year, and the phone has now had over a year of price movement.

Both were unveiled on 5 March 2026. The Nothing Phone (4a) went on sale on 13 March, the Nothing Phone (4a) Pro on 27 March. Both sell across the UK and Europe; only the Pro also reaches the United States. The Nothing Phone (4a) runs a 6.78-inch 120Hz AMOLED at 1224x2720 on a Snapdragon 7s Gen 4, with a 50MP main, a 50MP 3.5x telephoto, a Sony ultra-wide and a 32MP front camera, a 5,080mAh battery with 50W charging, an IP64 rating and a Glyph Bar of 63 mini-LEDs across seven zones, in black, white, blue and pink.

The Pro is the one to buy. It steps up to a 6.83-inch AMOLED at 144Hz with 2160Hz PWM dimming and Gorilla Glass 7i, driven by a full Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 with an Adreno 722 GPU, which Nothing rates at roughly 30 per cent quicker than the standard model in both processor and graphics terms. Cameras are a 50MP Sony LYT700c main at f/1.9, a 50MP 3.5x periscope and an ultra-wide, with 4K Dolby Vision capture and hybrid zoom to 140x. It swaps glass for a metal unibody, carries an IP68 rating and replaces the Glyph Bar with a 137-LED Glyph Matrix running Glyph Toys.

Nothing's 2025 mid-rangers remain in the European channel and are now the cheap way into the brand. The Nothing Phone (3a) Pro was the model that introduced a periscope telephoto to the A-series, and the Nothing Phone (3a) sat below it with a simpler camera arrangement and a glass back. Both predate the switch to the Glyph Matrix, so they carry the older strip lighting and the physical Glyph button on the rear, which some people prefer. They also run an older Nothing OS build with a correspondingly shorter remaining update runway, so buy on discount rather than at full price.

Nothing began as an audio company and still sells two things worth knowing about. The Nothing Ear (3) are the current generation of the transparent in-ear buds that launched the brand back in 2021 with the Ear (1), and they remain the design object most people recognise Nothing for. The Nothing Headphone (1) is the company's over-ear pair and its most warmly received audio product to date, with reporting in January 2026 suggesting a follow-up was among the things Nothing planned for the year in place of a flagship phone. Both integrate with Nothing OS, and the Phone (3) can reverse-charge the buds wirelessly.

Buy the Nothing Phone (4a) Pro: it is the most complete phone the company sells for the money, with a genuine periscope, a 144Hz panel and a metal body. Buy the Nothing Phone (3) only if you find it well reduced, since it is now over a year old, though it still wins on wireless charging, 65W wired speed and a five-year Android upgrade policy. Skip the Nothing Phone (3a) at full price. The catch across the newer range is support: three major Android upgrades and six years of security patches is short against the seven-year commitments from Samsung and Google.