Even though 2025 is only getting started, the Galaxy S25 may be the most popular phone available right now. Excited to see when the Galaxy S25 Edge comes out, but Samsung has more intriguing launches coming up. Other big manufacturers like OnePlus, Motorola, and Google also have new gadgets planned. While the Pixel 9a’s svelte, camera-bump-free design seems promising, Google’s follow-up to last year’s outstanding Pixel 9 range. As launch day approaches, all four Pixel 10 versions are now visible in the GSMA database.
Thanks to the astute observations of SmartPrix, we now have the official model numbers of the Pixel 10 series registered in the GSMA registry, although we were already aware of Google’s internal codenames for months. This gives us a better idea of what to expect, even though it is not surprising that Google is preparing for the release of another Android device.
The registry update states that both the Pixel 10 Pro and the regular Pixel 10 will have two model numbers. In contrast, there is only one model number for the Pixel 10 XL and the Pixel 10 Pro Fold. For those who were disappointed by OnePlus’s announcement last week that it will not be producing a foldable handset in 2025, this is especially welcome news. Samsung and Google will now be the main foldable makers in the United States. Below are the six model numbers identified by SmartPrix, though their specific assignments remain uncertain:
- Pixel 10: GLBW0 and GL066
- Pixel 10 Pro: G4QUR and GN4F5
- Pixel 10 Pro XL: GUL82
- Pixel 10 Pro Fold: GU0NP
Pixel’s Big Year—And the Leaks Continue
This leak confirms that Google is actively developing the Google’s Pixel 10 Series in anticipation of its formal introduction later this year, even though it doesn’t reveal much on its own. In addition to following Google’s customary naming conventions, the model numbers indicate that an improved Pixel 9 Pro Fold is imminent.
Google’s decision to switch to TSMC’s foundries for its Tensor chips is anticipated to be the biggest improvement for the Google’s Pixel 10 Series. Moving away from Exynos-based designs could result in major efficiency benefits, even if Google’s focus will probably continue to be on AI-driven capabilities rather than raw performance.
