Nothing Phone (4a) and Phone (4a) Pro buyers in India now need to budget more carefully, as Nothing has raised prices across both lineups. The increase is not limited to one storage option or one trim; every configuration has moved up, making the two models noticeably less accessible than when they first went on sale.
The updated pricing was first highlighted by leaker @saaaanjjjuuu on X and later appeared in sales listings, including Flipkart, which confirmed that the new rates are already in effect. That means the jump is not just a rumor or a temporary display issue, but a broader pricing revision affecting the full product range.
Every Phone (4a) variant climbs by Rs 3,000
The standard Phone (4a) has seen a uniform increase of Rs 3,000 across all versions. The 8 GB + 128 GB model now costs Rs 37,999, up from Rs 34,999 at launch in India.
The 8 GB + 256 GB variant has also moved higher, rising from Rs 37,999 to Rs 40,999. At the top end, the 12 GB + 256 GB option now sits at Rs 43,999 after increasing from Rs 40,999.
That puts every Phone (4a) configuration at a higher price point than before, with the most expensive version now crossing the Rs 43,000 mark.
Phone (4a) Pro sees a sharper adjustment
The Phone (4a) Pro has taken a larger hit, with each configuration becoming Rs 5,000 more expensive. The entry-level 8 GB + 128 GB model now costs Rs 49,999, compared with its earlier price of Rs 44,999.
The 8 GB + 256 GB version has climbed from Rs 47,999 to Rs 52,999, while the 12 GB + 256 GB trim now reaches Rs 55,999, up from Rs 50,999.
That wider gap makes the Pro lineup feel even more premium, especially for buyers who were considering it as the more attainable step-up option.
Why the change matters now
Nothing has not given an official explanation for the price revision. Still, the move arrives during a period when India’s smartphone market is being pressured by higher memory component costs.
The timing also fits a wider pattern. Other brands have reportedly adjusted phone prices in India in recent times, including the Realme 16 series and OnePlus Nord 6, which was said to have received a price increase for the second time.
For buyers, the practical effect is simple: the entry point for both the Phone (4a) and Phone (4a) Pro is now higher than it was at launch. The gap between variants remains, but each choice now costs more, which makes storage and RAM decisions even more important before buying.
Source: gadgets.beebom.com