Google briefly published (then pulled) official images of the Pixel 11 Pro on its Google Fi website, giving us our clearest look yet at the 2026 flagship — including its new “Dune” colorway.
We’re just a few weeks away from the official Pixel 11 launch event, but Google has already let the Pro model slip — and confirmed a new colorway in the process.
The leak follows several teasers, including our first proper glimpse at the new Pixel Glow feature. This time, Google itself posted an image of the Pixel 11 Pro directly on its website.
The phone appeared in a section of the Google Fi site alongside Samsung and Motorola devices, with copy reading: “Sign up for Google Fi Wireless updates today to unlock exclusive savings when the Pixel 11 series drops on August 12.”
The promotion was a strange choice, given it revealed the phone’s design weeks ahead of the official launch — and it was quickly taken down. Not quickly enough, though: Droid Life managed to grab a screenshot before it disappeared.
Despite the offer referring to the Pixel 11 Pro XL by name, the device pictured actually looks like the smaller Pixel 11 Pro. For US buyers, the deal knocks the price down to just $100 — presumably contingent on signing up for a new contract, and possibly trading in an old phone too.
More notably, the image appears to confirm a brand-new colorway, believed to be called Dune. It lines up with a recent leak revealing seven different Pixel 11 colors, and this shade could be exclusive to the two Pro models (the Fold excluded) — which we ranked as the most exciting of the bunch.
The Dune colorway features a gold metal frame, matching what we’ve seen in Google’s earlier teaser images — though those didn’t reveal the back panel color. A black-and-gold combo would be a fun possibility, but it’s more likely that detail is just obscured in the images rather than genuinely different.
Beyond the new Pixel Glow feature, the Pixel 11 lineup is also expected to bring upgraded displays, a faster processor, and more storage. The catch? A price increase looks likely too.
