Customer Ratings & Reviews

Great phone. Came from and iPhone and enjoy the software experience on android far more.

Nice phone it has all the updated versions in it Camera is the best

This phone is very good in everything, camera, processor, very fast and very efficient

Excellent, moved from a pixel 8 to this and this is much better tech! But same ease if use.

I have been a big fan of Google phones since the pixel 6 came out. Probably my favorite android but here lately since Google started coming out with the tensor chips it's just been going down hill. The software is gre and the performance is awesome. But the battery life is not the greatest. It dies within a day. And then on top of it if you're not using the phone it will randomly get warm to the touch. I think Google could do better with the processor to help the battery life.

This is the second pixel I've owned and I had an iPhone 14 plus in between. I do not think I'll switch back

Love it. Screen resolution is excellent. Perfect for business use.

Great phone, simple, easy to use. This is Android's iPhone.

Great phone for iPhone users wanting to switch to android.

Great phone i would definitely recommend. The color Jade is awesome

Excellent help explaining product and finding accessories

This phone is so good. I upgraded from the pro. Love the bigger size.

Definitely love the phone just that a day ago it froze for a few hours and I couldn't even turn it off

noticeably faster and smoother than the pixel 8 pro

Best phone ever. Ever ever ever ever ever ever ever

Google Pixel 10 XL is a nice phone. First time google phone. Having to retrain myself after being a Samsung person.

I’m truly conflicted about how to rate & review this new Google Pixel 10 Pro XL. On the one hand, if I were upgrading from an older or inferior Android phone, I would happily give it a glowing 5-star rating. It has a stunning display, superior Pro Camera, sleek design, ~30-hour battery life, & oodles of helpful Google Apps as well as advanced AI integration. On the other hand, I’ve been using a top-tier Android smartphone with slightly better resolution, a stylus, & better optimization & widgets. So, I feel in many respects that this is a small step down. Therefore, I have to give it 4 stars. With so many features that can be pointed out, I’ll just mention a few positive & negatives that stood out to me. - No bloatware: I absolutely love that there is no third-party or carrier bloatware on this unlocked model. - Camera: Next-level quality 50 MP Octa PD wide camera with Pro Res Zoom up to 100x. I love catching pics of some of the amazing birds in our area. For the first time, I was able to zoom in & catch a great shot of a beautiful soaring Red-tailed Hawk on a hike this week. When I switched to video, the AI stabilizer allowed me to smoothly follow him until he landed. This is by far, the best smartphone camera I’ve had so far. - Battery life: I’ve used the phone heavily over the past week; so, I can attest to the 24-30+ hour battery life. I played background YouTube Music for some of the workweek & was surprised at how little it drained the battery. I do wish the battery displayed the percentage of remaining battery life without having to swipe down to view the number. - Limited Widgets & Customization: I’ve spent a good amount of time customizing my Android phones over the years with my current brand; so, I was disappointed in some of the limited choices with this Pixel smartphone. - No Physical SIM card / eSIM only: Before mentioning the negatives, there are a couple of minor upsides to eSIM. Not having to take the protective phone case completely off to insert or change out the SIM card is nice. And if travelling outside the US, you should be able to easily download an eSIM. This is very convenient for intercontinental travelers. However, for the rest of us, I don’t like the loss of control as a user. For starters, I was still forced to visit my local carrier’s retail store to activate the phone. In the past, if I had a phone that went bad or if I wanted to try out a new phone, I could simply pop out the SIM card & reinsert it into the new phone without needing to contact the carrier. I don’t enjoy spending time calling customer service or having to visit the store for something simple that I used to be able to do quickly and without carrier assistance. Physical SIM cards are supposedly included in Pixel 10 phones outside the US. If that’s the case, then it doesn’t appear to be a design issue but rather a control issue by Google for its US-based customers, & I’m averse to this. The primary reason I’ve favored Android in the past is due to the user’s ability to customize & personalize options. My other high-end Android phones still offer both the physical SIM & eSIM options. - Weight/Bulkiness: Although this Pixel 10 Pro XL is nicely designed, it feels heavy & a bit clunky in my hand even before adding a protective case. It weighs only a tad more at 8.18 oz. vs. my current 8 oz. Android phone, but I’m used to a sleeker, smoother design with curved/beveled edges. Overall, this is an improved offering from Google with a quality build & seamless AI integration across all its Apps. If you live your life on your phone, utilizing it to organize your schedule & streamline your daily tasks, this would be a worthy choice. And if Google continues leveling up in their design & ability to personalize, I could see them pulling even with the competing flagship Android brand if not leading in this space in the future.

The Pixel 10 Pro XL doesn't look very different from its older brother Pixel 9 Pro XL. The outside look is the same. Same size and same shape. The performance on the other hand is completely different. Especially camera and AI. What is very good about the phone: The camera system: Pixel 10 Pro XL had an amazing set of cameras that features a triple rear camera setup with an upgraded 5 times telephoto lens. It heavily uses AI to deliver stunning sharp photos even at 100 times zoom. Obviously competing with some other brands. Google also added a Camera Coach feature that gives you tips on how to get the perfect shot. AI: I should have started first with this side of the phone. The camera is amazing! The phone is centered around the Google Advanced AI capabilities. The new Tensor G5 might not be very powerful executing some heavy tasks but it runs the AI Gemini very well. Fast and very productive features. Display, which is another important item of a phone: The Pixel 10 Pro XL offers a 6.8 inch OLED screen (LTPO) which is very bright and can be used outdoors in direct sunlight. The refresh rate is variable and ranges from 1Hz to 120Hz by the phone G5. It extends the battery life and provides smooth visuals. OS updates: This Pixel 10 Pro XL is under 7 years Google OS support of security updates. Battery: It lasts long enough. I was able to use it (heavy to moderate usage) the whole day without needing to be re-charged. Qi2 Wireless charging is supported and some kind of MagSafe magnet is also added. Wired charging is fast too. I use a 30W charger that brings the phone up to 80% in no time. Not very good: The Pixel 10 Pro XL is on the heavy side... Performance: As I mentioned earlier, the Tensor G5 chip is not a significant improvement. It lags behind the raw processing power when compared to other brands... Some heavy games might not perform well. Video Quality: The camera's video capturing is still under development. Hopefully some new improvements will follow soon. eSIM only: I was shocked to see that Pixel is using an eSIM only for the Pixel 10 Pro XL released in USA. I am not very happy for it... In general, this phone is excellent for daily use. It provides an exceptional AI, top-tier cameras, bright display and pure Android user's experience. While it is not the top performing phone, the AI-driven tasks and overall user experience makes it a highly capable and intelligent device for most everyday's tasks. I'd recommend it if you are looking for a pure Android experience with powerful AI features and long time support. eSIM only is a something to consider when making the decision.

I don’t game on my phone; what I wanted was a device with all-day (or longer) battery life; solid performance without slowing down; enough storage; and a good camera for photos and video. The Pixel 10 Pro XL—with 16 GB RAM (4 GB reserved for AI) and 256 GB storage fits that bill. The processor is considered to be a gen behind but considering I do not game and had no issues with S22, I am sure this will be fine. I’ve used the first Pixel before (it died in its second year, out of warranty); then moved to Samsung, most recently the S22 Ultra. Over time, I grew to appreciate Samsung’s software features and interface; but the S22’s SoC was inefficient; it ran hot and the battery drained quickly. That experience frames how I see the Pixel 10 Pro XL. Pixel is often described as a “vanilla Android” experience; but I’d say it’s really Google’s vision of Android—not better or worse, just different. Performance has been solid. It feels snappy (not quite as fast as the S25, but good enough); with no slowdowns in browsing or overheating so far. The fingerprint reader works with or without a screen protector; and the display looks great. Once, the back felt a little warm while idle—likely a background task—but it hasn’t happened again. I’m still transitioning, so not all my apps from the S22 are installed yet. Coming from Samsung, I do miss features like edge panels; routines; secure folder; and app drawer folders. Pixel has some alternatives (built-in or third-party apps), but not everything lines up. One real disappointment: the Pixel weather widget doesn’t show multiday forecasts; and from what I’ve seen online, this has been an ongoing issue. It’s baffling that a flagship launches with something so basic broken while pushing AI features. The camera is good overall; though I dislike how post-processing sometimes shifts colors noticeably a few seconds after capture. The RAW option helps; but I’d like a way to tone down the processing. Camera Coach is fun at first, though not game changing. At a Glance only shows me the weather despite having full permissions; which feels underwhelming. Magic Cue is clever; though I’m sure Google is harvesting data behind the scenes; but then again, that’s expected. One big gripe: Google doesn’t allow gesture navigation with the traditional 3-button setup. You can enable 3-button navigation, but without gestures. It feels like Google is forcing its way of using the phone instead of giving users options. Overall, the Pixel 10 Pro XL offers excellent hardware with clean but limited software. Nothing feels broken (except the weather widget); but nothing feels new or exciting either. It just works. I may miss my S-Pen once in a while; but I’ll gladly trade it for better efficiency and longer battery life. Now off to installing Nova Launcher, different weather app,

It felt like a downgrade over my pixel 9xl pro. My smart watch is not compatible with this phone but worked before I upgraded. Am not happy with this phone at all