Customer Ratings & Reviews

You get one of the best cell phone camera at the most affordable price, it's a pixel after all. Just wished battery life was better.

This is a very good phone from google that fix all the old issue with pixel 6.

Got an excellent deal. Haven't used the phone much myself. I got a Pixel 7 Pro after this one and that is much better.

This is my first google pixel cell phone. It is better than the same-level samsung phone. The battery is great.

It's an excellent phone. I love it i take amazing photos and great system

I’ve been on the Google phone train going back to the Nexus days. In the beginning it was about getting the pure, unbloated Google experience with fast software updates. I’ve always just sort of accepted that I would never have the ‘best’ phone, but I would have the best experience. The Pixel 6 Pro last year felt like it was finally going to be the phone to have both, but some rough edges and bugginess that came a bit after its release put a damper on the ‘experience’ part. Software updates improved things a bit, but it feels like Google really went in and fixed everything with the Pixel 7 Pro. It feels a lot like the phone that maybe should have come out last year and while not everything is perfect, the Pixel 7 Pro is still a fantastic phone and a great value if you’re looking for a high-but-not-quite-highest end Google experience. Getting the phone unboxed I immediately noticed the difference in build quality. The 6 Pro wasn’t a badly built phone by any means, but it had some funky bits like the bolted-on camera bar and large plastic antenna bar. The 7 Pro changes the glass camera bar to aluminum and seamlessly blends the camera part into the frame of the phone. I’ve seen reviews where that aluminum bar seems to scratch easily though and will be keeping mine in its case 99% of the time to avoid that. The antenna cutout at the top is significantly reduced and it’s a lot less noticeable now. The screen is still curved, which is not my favorite, but the curve has been reduced and is not so aggressive on the 7 Pro. The buttons feel as good as ever and have been lowered slightly from the 6 Pro so they’re easier to reach now. Setup was straightforward. I transferred everything over from my Pixel 6 Pro via USB and was up and running in under an hour. One thing I’ve always enjoyed about Google phones is they don’t load them up with bloat and I can happily say that is the case here as well. Carrier versions may preload a couple carrier apps like MyVerizon, but those are easy to remove if you don’t use them. Android 13 isn’t a huge change over Android 12 from last year, but it’s had the benefit of time to sort out all of Android 12’s associate bugs. So far I can’t recall encountering any bugs with the 7 Pro, at least none that have stuck in my mind. I’ll be keep my eye on this though as the experience with my 6 Pro was initially very good and it wasn’t until a month or so later when the bugs really set in. Performance so far has been excellent on the 7 Pro. The Tensor G2 isn’t the highest end processor you can get on an Android phone, but I couldn’t really tell from my usage. Everything loads quickly and all the animations are very snappy. I’ve also noticed a big improvement with image processing on the camera. It’s not a huge jump over the original Tensor from last year, but I don’t think it really needed to be. Wireless connectivity is also much improved this time around. It was never an outright hindrance for me on the 6 Pro, but I’ve definitely noticed stronger cellular signals. The screen is a 6.7” 120Hz OLED like last year and looks great. Supposedly it does get brighter than the 6 Pro, but in general it looks fairly similar. Screen resolution is QHD, but out of the box it’s set to FHD. I assume this is for battery reasons, but I went ahead and set mine to full resolution and so far I am not regretting that decision. The 7 Pro has a similar stereo speaker setup to last year’s Pixel and they sound good for both calls and watching videos. The fingerprint reader on the 6 Pro was definitely my biggest gripe with that phone. It was just far too inconsistent for me and I never felt like I could trust I’d get my phone unlocked on the first try. Unfortunately I can’t say if the fingerprint reader on the 7 Pro is that much better, but Google added face unlock this year and that’s helped the general usability for me a lot. Face unlock uses the front camera and there’s no special IR hardware involved. It works really well in good lighting, but tends to fall apart as soon as the lights dim. I would classify as ‘okay’ along with the fingerprint reader, but the nice thing is you can use both together and typically when one of them misses, the other one hits, so despite neither of them being great, together it creates a much better unlocking situation. The main camera has the same sensor, but Google brought improvements to the ultrawide and telephoto lenses and added some extra software tricks to make it even better. The 50MP camera now has a trick similar to what Apple has done on the new iPhones that lets you do a 2x zoom using just the center portion of the image sensor. This effectively gives you a native 2x zoom, albeit using smaller pixels. They’ve done the same thing with the now 5x telephoto, so with 3 cameras you now have an ultrawide, 1x, 2x, 5x, and 10x zooms with no digital upsampling. The ultrawide camera also gets a macro mode, which is pretty cool. Photos from the main camera still look the best of the 3, but I’ve gotten pictures from each of the lenses at multiple zoom levels that I’m really happy with. Pictures still have that signature very contrasty Pixel look that sometimes feels just a tad over processed and I do wish there was a way to back that off just a bit. The video quality has also improved and you can now record in 10-bit HDR, which looks great, but is limited to 30fps. I do wish Google’s camera app had a 24fps selection for video for a more cinematic look. The battery life so far for me has not been top class, but still very good. Starting at 4am and ending around 9pm-10pm I’m usually at 30-40%. It’s not quite the full 2-day experience that I’ve been able to get with my iPhone 13 Pro Max, but it’s nothing I’m ever concerned about. In the week I’ve spent with the Pixel 7 Pro, I’ve often forgotten I’m not carrying my 6 Pro around anymore, but the subtle improvements have added up to an overall much better experience for me. If you already have the 6 Pro I don’t necessarily think you need to rush out and upgrade, but if you were wary of jumping on the Pixel train last year because of all the software issues so far I can say they appear to be a thing of the past. I still recommend the Pixel series to anybody looking for an Android phone and the Pixel 7 Pro hasn’t given me any reason to change my mind.

I am an iPhone user and wanted to gift an android and purchased this one but thought of using and I really loved it.. the camera is amazing, the performance is good. Overall can’t ask more at this price with latest configuration!!!

The phone is great, the only reason I exchanged it was for more memory and different color

It wn amazing phone, the camera it amazing. I would 100% recommend this phone to others.

Still Have it in 2025. Haven't used much memory have tons of photos from the Philippines and Japan. And edits from YouTube.

Amazing 4k video. Super fast processor. It's what you would expect for from Google.

Excellent!, Perfect!, I love it! .....................

Beautiful camera but doesn't do as well in incandescent light. It hasn't given me as many bugs as Samsung has. I would recommend.

Love my new Google Pixel 7! Had the Google Pixel 6 and battery life is better on my 7!

love the look and features the new pixel 7. I was confused on which color to get but the white (snow) is beautiful. The battery life is great and I have had no issues with software/hardware so far.

Was looking for a new phone to upgrade to and decided to give the Pixel 7 Pro a go. Have been an Android user for years with a few iOS devices in the mix as well. For starters it's a pleasure to use pure Android compared to other manufacturers' versions of Android. I'm no techie so I can't break down the little nuances but not having duplicates of basic apps makes for a clean start. Googles gestures can be convenient but I'm a bit old school and prefer having the 3 navigation buttons. I wish Google would make the navigation buttons for Chrome the same as they are on iOS. It's kind of lame that if you're scrolling down on Chrome news feed you have to scroll all the way back up to get to the setting button to clear history. The setting button on iOS is always at the bottom of the screen. The one thing I absolutely love about the Pixel is the ability to have multiple users on one phone. This feature disabled on Samsung phones. I love it because it allows me to have my main account plus multiple game accounts as well. Haha The Pixel 7 Pro is lighter than the S20fe it replaced but still has a premium feel to it. The glass back is sleek but also slick. Not an issue for me as I'll be using a case. But until I get it I'll be careful how I hold it and where I set it down. I like the screen size which makes for great gaming and streaming. The resolution is awesome! I wasn't expecting just how clear and smooth the screen looks but I am impressed. I had a weird screen flickering issue the first day but a software update seems to have fixed it. The few games I play look great and no lagging. Movies/videos look great as well. One thing I hadn't realized was that the screen as curved sides. With no case I've had an issue of my fingers touching the curved edge while I'm trying to type or click something. I think a case will solve this issue for me. I had a similar issue with the old S7 edge and S8. Sound is good for basic use, nothing spectacular but also nothing bad. I use Bluetooth headphones if I'm watching a movie or listening to music. So far I've been able to get through a day on a single charge with a few hours of gaming as well as reading/responding to emails and social media. Phone gets a little warm with heavy game play but not that bad. The camera is impressive and I like it better than my last two phones, the Samsung S20FE and Apple iPhone 12 pro. I'm no pro photographer and tend to just use the basic settings and the pictures I've taken have been great in my opinion. One downside to the camera setup on the Pixel 7 Pro is that they had to move the power and volume buttons lower on the side which makes putting it in my cars phone holder an issue as I have to hold the phone at a lower position which makes it sit higher than the bottom plate of my holder. Add the slickness of the phone makes for a not so secure mount. As much as I like the buttons on one side on this phone I think having power on one side and volume on the other might have been better? Another thing I don't like is the inability to connect the Pixel 7 Pro to a TV via the usb-c plug. This is one feature that my Samsung has that makes streaming on a big screen a lot easier. If you're looking for a big screen Android phone the Pixel 7 Pro should be at the top of your list. Overall the Pixel 7 Pro will be my daily driver from now on and I have no regrets making the switch. Great screen Good battery life Great call quality on T-Mobile Slick glass back No usb-c to HDMI Low volume button placement

Very good phone, I love the photo quality of the pictures it takes

I am a first time pixel owner. I've been on iOS since the iPhone 3GS came out and I was very vested in the whole ecosystem but there were several things but I did not like about the iPhone and all the services associated with it. I was very hesitant and skeptical of going to Android but I made an absolute excellent choice going with the standard pixel 7. I love how it interacts with my Google nest hub and my nest doorbell camera and security cameras . Pretty much all of the Google apps and integration are very well thought out and pretty much seamless. I have no regrets leaving my iPhone behind.

Best PIxel ever. Great specs and even better performance.

Good Product and decent pricing. Works well for my needs