You Can Get a Google Pixel 7 or 7 Pro for up to 56% Off Right Now

With the release of the Google Pixel 8 lineup last fall, the Pixel 7 lineup understandably lost some of its luster. But these are still great phones and very appealing at the right price-and I would argue that Woot has found it.

Until June 1 (or while supplies last), you can get a new, unlocked Google Pixel 7 Pro for more than 50% off its original $899 price, with the 128GB model starting at $399.99. And if you'd rather save some more money over having a fancier camera, the 128GB Google Pixel 7 is $354.99 (originally $599.99) after a 41% discount. (Note that Woot only ships to the 48 contiguous U.S. states in the U.S. If you have Amazon Prime, you get free shipping; otherwise, it'll be $6.)

Google Pixel 7 Pro (Unlocked) 5G Android Phone - Unlocked Smartphone with Telephoto/Wide Angle Lens, and 24-Hour Battery $399.99 at Woot $899.99 Save $500.00 Get Deal Get Deal $399.99 at Woot $899.99 Save $500.00

During Black Friday, the 256GB Pixel 7 Pro reached $699 on Best Buy and Amazon and later dropped to $599 around Christmas. Now you can get the 256GB version for $439.99, the lowest price I've seen (even cheaper than Amazon). The same goes for the 128GB and 512GB versions. I think 128GB will be enough space for most people, but doubling the storage for $40 is not a bad deal. When the Google Pixel 7 Pro came out in October of 2022, our friends at PCMag named it the best Android phone on the market and gave it an "excellent" rating.

Google Pixel 7 5G Android Phone - Unlocked Smartphone with Wide Angle Lens and 24-Hour Battery - 128GB $354.99 at Woot $599.99 Save $245.00 Get Deal Get Deal $354.99 at Woot $599.99 Save $245.00

When Google released both of these phones, the Pixel 7 had a strong leg to stand on, with a $300 difference that justified its place. Right now, the difference between both of these phones is $45. The Pixel Pro has a better telephoto camera, better Super Res Zoom, and a larger display with a slightly better refresh rate, as pointed out by Senior Tech Editor Jake Peterson in the head-to-head breakdown of these phones. But if you don't care about those things, spend that $45 on a very nice phone case.

In general, Pixel phones are impressive devices and my personal favorite smartphones. My Pixel 6a is still going strong, though at this price, I'd consider upgrading, were it giving me any problems at all. Alas, I'll have to restrain myself for a while longer: As Google continues to offer even older Pixels security fixes as well as quarterly feature updates (including the "circle to search" capability), my 6a will be well supported for years to come-and the Pixel 7 Pro should last you even longer.