As per reports, Nothing is working on three new smartphones, which are likely to launch in the first half of 2025. Although we officially remain in the dark, it’s drawing increasing attention that one of these devices might be the elusive Nothing Phone (3). Recently, the model was seen on Geekbench with the code name Nothing A059, causing excitement among fans and tech enthusiasts.
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Nothing Rumored to Launch Three New Phones, Including Phone (3), in First Half of 2025
Nothing burst onto the smartphone scene with its first device, the Phone (1). It had a transparent back and a striking Glyph Interface, a series of LED lights on the rear that lit up in different patterns for notifications and charging status.
This bold design choice allowed Nothing to break out in an otherwise flooded market fair. One that kept up its end to the fullest is the one that came next, the Phone (2), with refinements in its design, and decidedly better cameras, continuing from where the previous model left off. The unique features and the new way of design have now won a large fanbase for the brand.
The Nothing Phone (3) should continue that trend, potentially with an emphasis on the mid-range segment. The Phone (3) will likely be powered by Snapdragon 7s Gen 3 chipset, have 8GB of RAM, and run Android 15, as discovered through A059’s Geekbench listing as well. If these rumors are accurate, it means that Nothing is vying for a lower price point with this device, ideal for those who want a unique smartphone experience without the flagship price tag.
Nothing’s most recent launch was the Phone (2a) Plus, a lower-cost option of the Phone (2) that also had a limited edition glow-in-the-dark variant. Both these devices, i.e. the Phone (2) and the Phone (2a) Plus were pretty popular and they sold out immediately. It’s very much up in the air if the rumors are correct but if so, it’ll be interesting to see where Nothing goes next with their releases.
Will they continue to push the boundaries of design, introduce new groundbreaking features, or focus on refining their existing models to improve performance? Fans and industry watchers alike are eager to find out.
