Flipkart is currently offering a massive discount on one of Google's latest flagship smartphones.

Google's flagship phones are the Pixel 10 series which include Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro XL and Pixel 10 Pro Fold. These devices focus on key features such as Tensor G5 performance, superior camera capabilities and Gemini AI integration.

Google's flagship phone on discount deal

If you are looking to buy a premium android smartphone for a bumper deal, then you should check the ongoing offer at Flipkart on the Google Pixel 10. The e-commerce major is currently offering the latest Google flagship at a reduced price of Rs 74,999, down from its original launch price of Rs 79,999.

Bank discounts and exchange offers

However, with additional bank discounts and exchange offers stacked together, buyers could bring the cost down to under Rs 55,000.

Savings only when offers are layered

Although the base discount is already applied on the listing, one can save only if other offers are being layered. Buyers using an HDFC Bank card can avail an instant Rs 4,000 discount on the purchase.

However, exchanging your old phone can give you the biggest deal. Flipkart is offering up to Rs 52,000 off on trade-ins, although the actual value depends on the device model and its condition.

Discounted variant

The discounted variant includes 12GB RAM and 256GB storage, positioning the phone in the premium segment.

It runs on Google's Tensor G5 octa-core processor, designed to handle AI-driven features smoothly while maintaining efficient performance.

Google Pixel 10 camera features

On the camera front, it features a triple rear setup:

48-megapixel main sensor
13-megapixel secondary lens
10.8-megapixel additional sensor
For selfies, there is a 10.5-megapixel front camera.

The device also packs a 6.3-inch OLED Actua display, featuring sharp visuals, along with a 4970mAh battery that is expected to last through a full day of regular use.

Google Pixel 10 : AI phone that finally makes sense

With the Pixel 10, Google appears to be moving AI from the margins to the centre of the user experience. Instead of opening multiple apps, copying information between them, and manually organising digital life, the smartphone increasingly acts as an intermediary.

It can summarise a conversation, draft a response, refine a photo or extract key points from a long article. The device becomes less of a collection of tools and more of a contextual assistant.

(With inputs from ET)

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