Customer Ratings & Reviews

Good phone upgrade from the Pixel 7. Sometimes I get some random app crashes but nothing crazy. The implementation of magsafe is a nice touch. Battery runs great too.

Beautiful Phone. I love android 16. Setup was super easy switching form the pixel 8

Very good upgrade over pixel 6 pro. Expectations exceeded!

Excellent Customer service at the Kalamazoo Michigan store, My purchase is great !

Wonderful phone. Beautiful color and works great. Great camera

I had the pixel 6 the pixel 7 and now the 10. Needless to say I love this phone

Sleek design, sharp camera, smooth performance, display

Worth the upgrade to 10, finally added MagSafe magnets!

Love the Google pixel 10 good battery life overall a good phone to have

Phone is overall good for it's price on sale. Battery life is decent, lasts all day for me though it isn't used heavily. Camera is good and screen seems on par with most other phones. Best buy was 4 days late shipping the item. I had to jump between 2 phones because the one I was replacing completely broke after they said I would have the phone and before they actually got it to me.

Phone is great except the camera quality. So dark can't really adjust too many settings worst camera ever.

Everything’s good but it’s heating up pretty quick

This is my 4th Google phone and the worst. Links don't work. When I click on a link the bottom of the screen starts flashing but the Link doesn't open. I reached out to Google for help but they were useless. I will be back on an iPhone shortly.

Best Buy decided to change their insurance policy a week after I purchased my phone. my phone stopped working and now they won't replace my phone that is within warranty.

I had to get 4 different phones because the phone kept shutting off.. I ended up with a refurbished phone..

This is a very nice phone, and many will like it once they get it in hand. Hardware. This phone is the right size, for everyday use. Having the right materials on the sides of the phone is what helps when holding. The screen is also the right size, not too big at all. 6.3 inches is a large display, anything bigger, makes for a very uncomfortable device to hold. Different colors make it better too. Buttons feel good, and not stiff when pressing. Speaker volume is good, very good. Battery life. This is something that depends on the user, but this phone has a big battery. So you can make it through the day, with no issues. It may not charge the fastest, but it’s faster than most with this capacity. The software is smooth, and flows along great. The cameras are very good, coming in this year with a new telephoto option. Photos come out great, and video is much better than year. This phone only has TWO issues. Low memory options, ams high price tag. 128gb should have been gone a long time ago. Overall, this is a solid phone. I’d recommend it to anyone. If you can. Get it on a deal, or discount it’s a win.

I've osculated between brand A and brand S for years. I like the simplicity of brand A but I love the ability to customize my experience with Android OS. While Android tends to be my go to I've never tried the Google phone. I've had a Pixel tablet years ago and shifted to tablets intended mainly for gaming. I decided to give the Pixel 10 a try. Now I will admit that I usually go for the XL size (fat fingers) for the real estate for texting but the standard 10 is a pleasant surprise. I do tend to text by voice these days since I don't have the digit dexterity of a Gen Z, or Gen X or Y for that matter, so the onscreen keyboard isn't that much of a problem when using Gemini. Magic Cue for messaging, calls and a handful of built in apps. I also use Gemini AI for just about everything else. When I powered on for the first time it walked me through setup which included transferring everything from another Android phone which used a SIM card. The Pixel uses an ESIM and it automatically transferred the number to the ESIM. Soon after it was transferring all of my email accounts, contacts, photos, and other data. So painless!!!! The screen has a variable refresh rate from 60 to 120Hz, crazy fast for a phone. is extremely clear and adjustment is easy to tune to your preference or you can just turn on adaptive tone and brightness. The camera is top notch with 10.5MP front camera and a 48MP main camera with macro focus and 12MP ultrawide. Also the 20 times zoom at 10.8MP is great for those long distance shots. I take a few photos during concerts and even with distance from the stage I can zoom in and get great pictures. The Camera Coach uses Gemini AI to assist you in getting the best possible shot, making suggestions and offering inspirations. The coach offers a simple on screen guide to get the most out of your photos. The camera can do so much more that I don't bother taking my DSLR out that much any more. With Google Drive you really don't need a ton of storage on the device and the 128GB model I got is great for what I need. Heck, I don't even miss the deleted micro SD card slot. All of my photos get automatically backed up to my Google Photos in the cloud when connected to wifi to save data. I have unlimited data so not a big issue so I switched the phone to back up automatically when not on wifi. I'm truly impressed by what this phone will do and glad I made the switch to the Pixel. My only regret is that I didn't get the PRO XL for the slightly better camera and screen but it's nice to have something slightly smaller than I'm used to so not a deal breaker.

First thing - go to settings>display&touch> toggle Smooth Display. By default it's set at 60Hz and you'll see stuttering like the phone is running in slow motion. Change that setting and things will feel a lot smoother as it ramps from 60-120Hz. Another thing, unlike a lot of other phone mfgs, Google still allows you to unlock the bootloader. Now, to the phone! For a mid-range phone, Google has hit the sweet spot. Not as laggy and underperforming like some of the lower end phones but not as expensive as a higher end phone. Sure there are trade off, but if you want a more pocketable phone and not break the bank, the Pixel 10 is for you. One change that I'm not in favor of is the eSIM only. I didn't have any issues activating it, but it would have been tons easier to just shut down my old phone and swap the SIM into the Pixel. So be prepared expect issues or calling your phone company if you get an unlocked phone and activate it yourself. If you're lucky like I was you only have to hit your provider's web page and activate the new phone. The screen looks as good an any modern OLED screen should look. But the brightness is kinda low. On my other phones, indoors is usually around 0-20%. With the Pixel I have to set it at 60% in normal lighting to match. However, it gets way darker when set to 0% - almost like it's actually near 0! I don't see an scenario where I'd need the brightness that low. What do I love the most about the phone - the camera. It's a bit lower end than the Pro versions, but it's significantly better than most my other non-Pixel phones. At 100% crop it looks more like an old digital camera processing instead of a nasty finger paint effect so many other phones use. Still getting the hang of the camera but loving the quality! Now the biggest feature is the AI stuff jam packed into the phone. I don't really use a whole lot of the AI features mainly because I'm kinda set in my way of doing things. So I need to add each new feature one at a time to see how I can make it fit into my routine. I haven't found a good use with Magic Cue yet, but it looks promising. Only problem is that it doesn't work with non-Google apps. As for benchmarks... I didn't get the phone to run benchmarks. If it runs all the tasks I need smoothly then it runs fast enough. If there are performance issues, then I'll run some to troubleshoot. Benchmarks are a tool and don't only give a piece of the whole. So far I'm loving the Pixel 10 and I think I may stick with Google as my phone mfg of choice from now on. No waiting on patches or updates or worried if your mfg is gonna support your phone before you pay it off. 7yrs of updates on the Pixel is plenty.

The Google Pixel 10 is a nice phone that has been a big upgrade from my previous device. Setup was easy and fairly quick. It transferred all of the data and apps from my old android device. The Pixel 10 is an ideal size for me with a 6.3” screen. It has a solid construction with a Gorilla Glass screen and scratch and drop resistant body. I tried for several days to go without a protective case, but ultimately ended up getting a case, not because I was worried about damage, but because the polished glass back finish is a bit too slick. This lead to the phone too easily sliding out of my pocket, sliding off my nightstand, and sliding around in the car. So I recommend getting a case to make it easier to grab the phone and ensure that it stays put when you set it down somewhere. I like the sustainability in the Pixel 10’s construction, with 32% recycled materials and 7 years of software support, it’s clearly built to last. Battery life is good and it easily lasts throughout the day. Like many newer devices, there is no headphone jack, so it’s wireless headphones only, which is unfortunate since it would be nice to have the wired option, even if most of your use is with wireless headphones. I have noticed a couple of my apps from my old device don’t work with the pixel 10, hopefully that will be fixed with updates. Other than those 2 apps, Pixel 10 does have good and snappy performance with other apps and works really well. Like with other recent electronic devices Google is heavily pushing their Gemini AI, integrating the AI into most features from phone calls to photo taking. Most of these AI features seem unnecessary and intrusive, fortunately it’s possible to opt out of using them it they are not helpful. I am pleased with the camera which takes nice, crisp images and has useful features but does lack full manual controls. The telephoto and macro lenses work well and are nice to have. The panorama, long exposure, and night sight settings are useful and fun. I am most excited to try out the astrophotography feature but I haven’t been able to get out to a dark sky setting to try it out yet. Overall, I really like my Pixel 10, it works well and has a lot of fun features.

The Google Pixel is the Apple of Android. They market themselves as the phone you should switch to. In that case, I'll be comparing it to my iPhone 16. This phone has more "pro" features than the base iPhone does. It has a telephoto camera without having to get a pro model. I wish my iPhone could zoom to 20x. I recently went to Yellowstone, and a telephoto would've been nice. Another reason why this is the Apple of Androids: You get 7 years of OS Support. Really unheard of for most other Androids. The AI features are continuing to improve. You'll need a device that is future-proof for this technology. Gemini has been starting to become a staple in my life on iPhone, and I'm loving the AI features of this phone. They actually do it right. Most features work well, and of course, over time, will work better. Luckily, you get a phone powerful enough and all day life battery to make it through those years. Another thing to note the screen looks amazing. I love the fluidity of the 120Hz screen. The base models of most phones do not have that feature. It's also easier to switch from the iPhone now. They added the MagSafe feature to the Pixel, and they call it Pixel Snap. For me, most of my MagSafe accessories have worked. The iPhone is notably bad at removing subjects in photos. The area will usually be blurry where it tries to fix. The pixel takes it one step further. You can remove stuff from a photo, but also add stuff to a photo. Add a hot air balloon. Make it sunny. There are a lot of possibilities. I'm not a big fan of this feature; being able to manipulate reality. However, they at least got ugly object removal/people removal down. The magic cue feature is cool. My family texted me about our travel plans for next year in Idaho, and it brought up the reservations. However, it doesn't always work, and it will sometimes bring up a different reservation. It has been one of the most helpful AI features, and I hope it continues to improve. Overall, it's a solid phone. I would be here all day explaining every feature, and I know there is plenty more that I have not tried. There are more AI features compared to other phones. Also, the Pixel has AI features that actually work, which other phones have promised. If you want a future-proof AI phone that makes your life easier, get this one.