The best Google Pixel 8 and 8 Pro deals for August 2025

We've rounded up all of this week's best Google Pixel 8, Pixel 8 Pro, and Pixel 8a deals into one handy resource right here on this page. If you're looking to pick up one of these still-excellent flagships for cheap, then you've come to the right place. We've included carriers of all shapes and sizes here as well as the cheapest unlocked prices so it's easy to get a Pixel 8 deal regardless of your needs.

Google Pixel 8 deals: quick links
Google Pixel 9, Pixel 9 Pro, and Pixel 9 Pro XL deals
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Google Pixel 9, Pixel 9 Pro, and Pixel 9 Pro XL deals
There's a new generation of Google Pixel flagships available to buy right now! I've rounded up all the best deals on the Pixel 9, Pixel 9 Pro, and Pixel Pro XL on a dedicated standalone page so don't hesitate to head on over and check out my recommendations if you're looking for the latest and greatest Google devices.

This week's best Google Pixel 8 deals

Google Pixel 8: starting at $300 at Back Market
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Google Pixel 8: starting at $300 at Back Market
Looking for a really cheap device? If you don't mind going refurbished then you could opt to pick up a device over at Back Market. This retailer features professionally refurbished devices with decent limited warranty so it's a safe bet if you're looking to save some cash. Now the Google Pixel 8 series has been out for a while you can pick up devices for as little as $300 today.

Google Pixel 8 deals: FAQ

What's new with the Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro?

Key upgrades

Google Pixel 8:
- Tensor G3 chipset
- Magic Editor photo software
- Wider aperture on main camera
- 120Hz 'Actua' OLED display
- 7 years of Android updates

Google Pixel 8 Pro:
- All of the above
- 6.7-inch adaptive (1-120Hz) display
- 48MP ultrawide lens
- 5x optical zoom
- 12GB of RAM (vs 8GB on the Pixel 8)

Both the Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro carry significant upgrades, even if the devices are outwardly rather similar to the previous iteration. Alongside new colorways, both have been refreshed with a slightly more rounded-off design with a matte glass back, as opposed to the gloss on the Pixel 7 and Pixel 6.

Inside is where the vast majority of upgrades are concentrated, however, with the headline featuring being the new Google Tensor G3. As with previous chips, the Tensor G3 excels at super-charging AI-assisted tasks and enables a host of new photo editing features, advanced call screening, and a new AI wallpaper app. For outright performance, neither device will quite match the latest from Samsung or Apple, but the G3 is still more than powerful enough to zip through daily tasks and it now also supports Ray-Tracing, which will be a welcome addition for gamers.

Camera-wise, the Pixel 8 Pro carries the majority of upgrades with a new 48MP ultrawide camera, upgraded autofocus, a 5x optical zoom, and new 'Pro' photo editing tools. The standard Pixel 8 isn't a slouch when it comes to photos, however, as its main camera has been revised with a wider aperture (better for low-light situations), and you'll also have access to the majority of Google's latest AI trickery and features.

Finally, both devices now feature what Google's branding as its 'Actua' displays. In layman's terms, both devices have OLED displays with improved brightness and adaptive refresh rates. Of the two, the screen on the Pixel 8 Pro is more advanced, with higher overall brightness and an adaptive refresh rate of 1 to 120Hz (the Pixel 8 has 60 to 120Hz).

Which device does TechRadar recommend?

Google Pixel 8 Pro review camera angled BLTR

(Image credit: Future | Alex Walker-Todd)
  • If you can line up a good trade, then go for the Pixel 8 Pro
  • If buying a device outright, the standard Pixel 8 is good value

We usually favor the more premium devices here at TechRadar, especially if you can get a good trade-in deal - why not go for the better device, right? Both the Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro make compelling choices within their respective price points, however.

For example, if you're buying a device outright, the standard Pixel 8 is very competitively priced at $699. That's $100 cheaper than the equivalent iPhone 15, and you're getting a more recent - albeit not quite as powerful - chipset in the form of the Tensor G3. It's arguably not as premium of a device, but you get a decent screen, processor, and a host of cutting-edge AI tools (particularly for photos) at a good price.

If you're looking to trade in your old device, you may find you can line up a better deal on the Pixel 8 Pro if you can get a rebate that covers the entire cost of the device. You'll potentially have to hand over a relatively decent device to get the full amount ($1,000) but you might be surprised at how generous some of the carriers' offers are if you're getting your device in conjunction with an unlimited plan. If you can get a big trade-in, then it makes sense to go with the more premium device.

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Device specifications compared
Header Cell - Column 0

Google Pixel 8

Google Pixel 8 Pro

Dimensions:

150.5 x 70.8 x 8.9mm

162.6 x 76.5 x 8.8mm

Weight:

187g

213g

Display:

6.2-inch Full HD+ (1080 x 2400) 60Hz to 120Hz 'Actua' OLED

6.7-inch 1344 x 2992 adaptive 1Hz to 120Hz 'Super Actua' LTPO OLED

Chipset:

Google Tensor G3

Google Tensor G3

RAM:

8GB (LPDDR5X)

12GB (LPDDR5X)

Storage:

128GB, 256GB (UFS 3.1)

128GB, 256GB, 512GB, 1TB (UFS 3.1)

Rear cameras:

50MP wide, 12MP ultra-wide

50MP wide, 48MP ultra-wide, 48MP 5x zoom

Front camera:

10.5MP

10.5MP

Battery:

4,575mAh

5,050mAh

Charging:

27W wired, 18W wireless (2nd-gen Pixel Stand), 12W wireless (Qi)

30W wired, 23W wireless (2nd-gen Pixel Stand), 12W wireless (Qi)

Colors:

Obsidian, Hazel, Rose

Obsidian, Porcelain, Bay

Alex Whitelock
Retail Editor

Alex is TechRadar's retail editor, specializing in deals, buying advice, and general tips on how to save our readers as much cash as possible. He's covered events like Black Friday and Amazon in some capacity for over seven years now; both in editorial and other ecommerce adjacent roles on TechRadar, T3, GamesRadar, and other Future PLC sites. Alex's expertise touches on most areas, but he has a particular love for phones, laptops, and cameras, being an avid photographer.

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