Nothing Phone 3 specifications leaked ahead of its launch next week: Expected to come with Glyph Matrix, Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 processor, 50MP selfie camera, and more
Nearly every detail of the Nothing Phone (3), including important specifications, anticipated pricing, and design modifications, has leaked online before its official July 1 debut date.

Nothing Phone 3 leaks: Nothing Phone?3 India launch is now just days away, and anticipation is reaching a fever pitch. Officially arriving on July?1, this flagship is already making waves thanks to leaked details highlighting its Snapdragon 8s?Gen?4 chipset, a bold dual-tone design, and standout 6.77?inch LTPO AMOLED display.
Nothing's pledge to deliver five years of Android updates and seven years of security patches is even more exciting, setting a new industry benchmark. As competitors scramble to match innovation and longevity, the Nothing Phone?3 seems ready to redefine expectations at its price point.
This launch could reshape India¡¯s premium smartphone landscape from cutting-edge performance to long-term software support. Stay tuned to discover why this might be Nothing¡¯s boldest move yet.
Nothing Phone 3 launch date
When light becomes language.
¡ª Nothing India (@nothingindia) June 19, 2025
Introducing the Glyph Matrix.
Phone (3). 1 July. pic.twitter.com/qD7cn9wxFL
On July 1, the Nothing Phone (3) is scheduled to launch. The tipsters have already leaked the device's specifications and full design before the major announcement.
Nothing Phone 3 leaked specifications
Nothing Phone 3 expected to come with big battery size | Credit: X
Rather than pursuing ostentatious hardware, the emphasis is refining the experience. It has been verified that Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 chip is included in the Nothing Phone (3). Despite not being the most potent flagship processor, it is still a good improvement in many ways.
First off, there is a significant improvement in the camera configuration. According to leaks, a new 50-megapixel periscope lens with a 3x optical zoom would be included in the Phone 3. This would supplement the current 50-megapixel primary and 50-megapixel ultra-wide cameras.
Better selfies and video calls may result from the front camera's alleged upgrade from 32 to 50 megapixels. Additionally, there is anticipation that autofocus will finally be included in the front camera. It is anticipated that the 6.7-inch LTPO OLED screen will remain virtually unchanged.
The panel should still provide energy economy and steady refresh rates; thus, it might not be a significant adjustment. However, there is room for significant improvement in battery life. The battery capacity of the Nothing Phone (3) has reportedly increased from 4,700mAh to 5,150mAh.
It may be among the fastest-charging phones in its class, with the capability for 100W cable charging. According to reports, wireless charging will also continue. Support for eSIM, which was absent from the model from the previous year, is one minor but nice update. Users, particularly those who move between networks frequently, now have more flexibility.
Although they are unclear, several leaked photos show a revised camera configuration on the rear. Though specifics are unknown, Nothing has already stated that the Nothing Phone (3) will abandon the Glyph design in favor of a new LED notification system.
Nothing Phone 3 expected price in India
Two versions of the Nothing Phone (3) may be available: a base model with 12GB RAM and 256GB storage and a top-tier model with 16GB RAM and 512GB storage. The device is expected to cost US $799 (about Rs 68,000), but it will probably cost less in India.
Carl Pei, the inventor of Nothing, had previously alluded to a more upscale pricing approach, speculating that the phone may cost about GBP 800, or over Rs 90,000 in Indian currency.
However, that kind of price increase from the Nothing Phone 2's initial launch price of Rs 44,999 could not sit well with Indian consumers and isn't even feasible. Rs 50,000 to Rs 60,000 is a more affordable price range, making sense if the business wishes to stay competitive.
For the latest and more interesting tech news, keep reading Indiatimes Tech.