Google Pixel 4 XL
+ CompareSCORE
- Released October 2019
- OS Android 10
- Display 6.3" P-OLED 90Hz
- Camera 12.2MP Dual
- RAM 6GB / 64GB
- Battery 3700mAh 18W
PROS
- 1 Sharp 6.3-inch QHD+ P-OLED at 90Hz
- 2 12.2MP camera with 2x telephoto and Night Sight
- 3 Face unlock with Soli radar
- 4 Qi wireless charging
- 5 3,700mAh battery, bigger than the small Pixel 4
CONS
- 1 3,700mAh battery is still small by today's standards, worse on used units
- 2 No security updates since October 2022
- 3 No ultrawide rear camera
- 4 No fingerprint sensor
- 5 No 3.5mm jack
Specification
Network
| Technology The mobile network technology the phone uses, such as GSM, HSPA or LTE. It determines which types of networks the phone can connect to. | GSM / CDMA / HSPA / EVDO / LTE |
| 2G bands The second-generation mobile network bands the phone can use for calls and basic data. Support for more bands means better compatibility with different networks. | GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900, CDMA 800 / 1900 |
| 3G bands The third-generation mobile network bands the phone supports for calls and mobile data. More supported bands mean better compatibility with different networks. | HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1700(AWS) / 1900 / 2100 |
| 4G bands The fourth-generation (LTE) mobile network bands the phone supports. More supported bands mean better compatibility and coverage on different networks. | 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 12, 13, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, 38, 39, 40, 41, 46, 48, 66, 71 |
| Speed The data speed the phone can support on mobile networks. Higher speeds mean faster downloads and uploads when the network supports them. | HSPA 42.2/5.76 Mbps, LTE-A (4CA) Cat18 1200/150 Mbps |
Body
| Dimensions The height, width and thickness of the phone, usually measured in millimetres. Smaller dimensions generally make a phone easier to hold. | 160.4 x 75.1 x 8.2 mm (6.31 x 2.96 x 0.32 in) |
| Weight How heavy the phone is, measured in grams. A lower weight generally makes a phone more comfortable to hold for long periods. | 193 g (6.81 oz) |
| Build The materials and construction used for the phone body, such as the front glass, back and frame. | Glass front (Gorilla Glass 6), glass back (Gorilla Glass 6), aluminum frame |
| SIM The SIM card type and number the phone accepts, such as Nano-SIM or dual SIM. It determines how many mobile connections can be used. | Nano-SIM & eSIM |
Display
| Type The kind of display panel used in the phone. Different panel types affect colour, contrast and power use. | P-OLED, 16M colors |
| Size The diagonal size of the display, measured in inches from corner to corner. | 6.3 inches, 98.7 cm2 (~70.4% screen-to-body ratio) |
| Resolution The number of pixels in the display, shown as width by height. Higher resolution generally means a sharper image. | 1800 x 3200 pixels, 16:9 ratio (~537 ppi density) |
| Protection Protection applied to the display or body, such as strengthened glass or water and dust resistance ratings. | Corning Gorilla Glass 5 |
| Features Additional functions included for that part of the phone, such as special modes or enhancements. The list shows which extra functions are supported. | DCI-P3 100%, HDR, Always-on display, 90Hz |
Platform
| OS The operating system software that runs the phone and its apps. Its version affects features, security and app compatibility. | Android 10, upgradable to Android 13 |
| Chipset The main processor platform that powers the device. It controls performance, power efficiency and supported features. | Qualcomm SDM855 Snapdragon 855 (7 nm) |
| CPU The central processing unit that runs apps and tasks. More cores and higher clock speeds generally mean faster performance. | Octa-core (1x2.84 GHz Kryo 485 & 3x2.42 GHz Kryo 485 & 4x1.78 GHz Kryo 485) |
| GPU The graphics processing unit that handles images, video and games. A more capable GPU generally gives smoother graphics and gaming. | Adreno 640 |
Memory
| Card slot A special slot for inserting a memory card. Memory cards allow you to expand the phone's built-in memory (or in the past these slots have been used to add some missing features such as Wi-Fi connectivity). Memory cards have different capacities and are used to store and transfer files between compatible devices. There are several types of memory cards. The most popular and frequently used by mobile phone manufacturers is microSD; however, up until recently Sony Ericsson exclusively used the Memory Stick Micro (M2) card type developed by Sony. | No |
| Internal Storage The built-in storage space for apps, photos and files, measured in gigabytes. More storage lets you keep more content on the phone. | 64GB 6GB RAM, 128GB 6GB RAM |
| RAM The memory the phone uses to run apps and keep them open in the background, measured in gigabytes. More RAM generally helps multitasking run smoothly. | 6 GB |
| Variant A phone variant is a specific model or version of a phone that differs slightly from other versions of the same phone from the same manufacturer. These differences can include variations in colors, sizes, features, specifications, or other attributes that distinguish one variant from another. For example, smartphones can have different storage capacities and colors, and different iPhone variants can have different cellular bands. | 6 GB/64 GB or/and 6 GB/128 GB |
Camera
| Dual A camera is a device that captures light and processes it into an image. It does this through a lens, which focuses the light onto a light-sensitive surface where a picture is formed. This could be film in traditional cameras or an electronic sensor in digital cameras. | 12.2 MP, f/1.6, 28mm (wide), 1/2.55", 1.4µm, dual pixel PDAF, OIS + 16 MP, (telephoto), dual pixel PDAF, OIS, 2x optical zoom |
| Features Additional functions included for that part of the phone, such as special modes or enhancements. The list shows which extra functions are supported. | Dual-LED flash, Auto-HDR, panorama |
| Video The meaning of VIDEO CAMERA is a camera that records video and usually audio | 2160p@30fps, 1080p@30/60/120fps, 720p@240fps, 1080p@30fps (gyro-EIS) |
| Selfie camera The front-facing camera used for self-portraits and video calls. Higher megapixels can give more detail, along with features such as autofocus or flash. | 8 MP, f/2.0, 19mm (ultrawide), no AF; TOF 3D camera |
More
| Alert types The ways the phone signals incoming calls and notifications, such as vibration, ringing tones or MP3 ringtones. | Vibration; MP3, WAV ringtones |
| Loudspeaker The built-in speaker used for calls on speakerphone, music and videos. It states whether the phone has one and its type, such as stereo speakers. | Yes |
| 3.5mm jack A round headphone port for wired headphones and audio accessories. If present, wired audio can be used without an adapter. | No, active noise cancellation with dedicated mic |
| WLAN The Wi-Fi standards the phone supports for wireless internet. Newer standards generally offer faster speeds and better connections. | Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, dual-band, Wi-Fi Direct, DLNA, hotspot |
| Bluetooth A short-range wireless technology for connecting accessories such as headphones and speakers. A newer version generally offers better range, speed and power efficiency. | 5.0, A2DP, LE, aptX HD |
| GPS Satellite positioning used to find the phone location for maps and navigation. Support for more satellite systems can improve accuracy. | Yes, with A-GPS, GLONASS, BDS, GALILEO |
| NFC Near Field Communication, a short-range wireless feature for contactless payments and quick pairing. It works only over very short distances. | Yes |
| FM radio Mobile phones that support FM radio have a dedicated FM radio receiver chip. This chip is responsible for receiving FM radio signals and converting them into audio signals that can be played through the phone's speakers or headphones. | No |
| USB The USB port used for charging and data transfer. Newer USB versions generally offer faster transfer speeds and a reversible connector. | 3.1, Type-C 1.0 reversible connector; USB Power Delivery 2.0 |
| Infrared port An infrared (IR) port is a port on an electronic device that sends and receives data using infrared light. IR ports were commonly used in wireless devices to allow for fast communication with other devices, such as base stations. IR ports work by allowing two devices to face each other and share data using infrared rays within a range of 10 meters. | |
| Sensors Built-in sensors that detect motion, light, position and other conditions. They enable features such as auto-rotation, face unlock and navigation. | Face ID, accelerometer, gyro, proximity, compass, barometer |
| Battery Type The kind of battery used in the phone and whether it can be removed. It describes the battery technology and form. | Li-Po |
| Battery Capacity The size of the battery, measured in milliamp-hours (mAh). A higher capacity usually means longer use between charges. | 3700 mAh |
| Charging How the battery is charged, including wired and wireless charging speeds in watts. Higher wattage usually means faster charging. | 18W wired (USB Power Delivery 2.0), Qi wireless charging |
| Made by The company that makes the device. It names the manufacturer responsible for the phone. | |
| Color The color options in which the phone is available. Color choice does not affect performance or features. | Clearly White, Just Black, Oh So Orange |
Disclaimer
We do not guarantee that the information of this page is 100% accurate and up to date. Read more
The Pixel 4 XL was the big 2019 Pixel flagship — the larger screen, the larger battery, and the same Soli radar face recognition as the small Pixel 4. Nobody buys it new in 2026. It reaches Pakistan as a used or imported unit, and the price here reflects what Pakistani retailers list today — Rs. 30,000 to Rs. 31,000 — not a launch price.
Design and Display
The XL is a big phone: 160.4 × 75.1 × 8.2 mm and 193 g, with glass front and back and an aluminium frame. Its 6.3-inch P-OLED screen runs at 1800 × 3200, QHD+ sharpness at around 537 ppi, with a 90Hz refresh rate, Gorilla Glass 5, and HDR with full DCI-P3 colour. The big forehead bezel holds the Soli radar and the face-recognition cameras, and the screen is the reason to pick the XL over the small Pixel 4. One caution: the spec table here leaves the water-resistance row blank, because MobileDokan states no IP rating for this model — do not assume the phone is protected.
Performance
The Snapdragon 855 with 6GB of RAM is still fine for daily use — calls, WhatsApp, YouTube, maps, and the camera all feel quick. The Adreno 640 GPU runs most games, though demanding titles at high settings will show the chip’s age. Heavy multitasking is the other limit: 6GB is enough for the usual apps, but it is not generous by 2026 standards. This is a 2019 chip, and it behaves like one when pushed.
Camera
- Main: 12.2MP, f/1.6, with OIS and dual pixel autofocus — the lens that does most of the work, and the one behind Google’s Night Sight.
- Telephoto: 16MP with 2x optical zoom and OIS — the difference from the Pixel 3 XL, and genuinely useful for portraits and distant subjects.
- Selfie: 8MP ultrawide front camera, plus a TOF 3D sensor that powers face recognition.
There is no ultrawide rear lens, which is the one camera gap in an otherwise strong setup. Video records 4K at 30fps and 1080p up to 120fps, with gyro-EIS keeping handheld clips steady. Google’s processing still holds up in 2026: daylight shots look clean, and Night Sight remains a real advantage at this price.
Battery and Charging
The 3,700mAh battery is bigger than the small Pixel 4’s, but it is still small by today’s standards, and on a used unit the battery health is the real question. Expect a full day only from a healthy one, and less if you spend time on the camera or mobile data. Charging is 18W wired over USB Power Delivery 2.0, and Qi wireless charging is included. Buyers should ask for the battery health reading before paying — a tired battery turns a good deal into a constant search for a charger.
Software
The Pixel 4 XL launched on Android 10 and was updated to Android 13, which is where it stops. Google ended support in October 2022, and there have been no security patches since. That matters for banking apps and for safety in general, so buyers who care about updates should look at a newer Pixel instead. What remains is clean Android with no skin and no bloat, which is part of the phone’s appeal.
Price in Pakistan
The expected price of the Google Pixel 4 XL in Pakistan is Rs. 30,999. That figure comes from the mymobile.pk listing at Rs. 30,000, rounded up to the nearest ,999 as this site does; zmobiles.pk lists the phone at Rs. 31,000, so the current range across the two Pakistani listings is Rs. 30,000 to Rs. 31,000. MobileDokan’s BDT figures were not used: its table lists ৳33,000 and ৳43,000 for the two 6GB variants, which convert to roughly Rs. 73,000 and Rs. 96,000 — well above today’s Pakistan retail. Its table also shows a 4GB/128GB row at ৳19,500, which is an error: the Pixel 4 XL was only ever sold with 6GB of RAM. The phone is sold as a used or imported unit, so the price you actually pay will vary with condition, PTA status, and the seller.
Buying in Pakistan
- Check the exact model number and IMEI on DIRBS before paying — PTA status varies from unit to unit.
- Confirm whether the unit is PTA-approved or non-PTA, and what that means for the price quoted.
- Ask for the battery health percentage; a 3,700mAh battery on a used phone is the main thing to check.
- Buy from a seller who offers a checking warranty, and test the face recognition, both cameras, and the speakers in the shop.
Final Verdict: Buy it for the big QHD+ screen and the camera
The Pixel 4 XL earns its price with the sharp QHD+ display and the camera, both of which still beat most phones near Rs. 31,000. The battery is small by today’s standards, the updates are over, and there is no ultrawide lens — but if those limits are acceptable, a used Pixel 4 XL is one of the best-value big-screen camera phones in Pakistan.
All storage options — Expected: Rs. 30,999 (mymobile.pk listing; zmobiles.pk lists Rs. 31,000)
| Model | Google Pixel 4 XL |
| Price | PKR. 30,999 (Expected) |
| Display | 6.3″ P-OLED 1800×3200 pixels |
| RAM | 6 GB |
| ROM | 64 GB / 128 GB |
| Released | October 2019 |
