Looks like Nothing isn’t slowing down anytime soon. Just a few months after dropping the Phone (3a) and (3a) Pro earlier this year in March, the company is already lining up its next mid-range addition: the Nothing Phone (4a) Pro.
A new model, labeled A069P, just popped up in the IMEI database — and that’s a pretty solid clue. Based on Nothing’s naming pattern, it fits right where you’d expect. The Nothing Phone (3a) carried the code A059, while its Pro variant was tagged as A059P. So, the new A069P? Most likely the Phone (4a) Pro.
No big reveal yet. In fact, other than this model number surfacing, no specs, features, or design leaks have made it out — at least not officially. But here’s the thing: IMEI listings like this often show up pretty early in the game. That likely means we’re still some months away from any official launch or event. So don’t expect a surprise drop next week or anything.
Still, one thing’s clear — Nothing isn’t backing away from its affordable phone lineup. Even after putting out the flagship-level Nothing Phone (3) this past summer, the company is sticking to its plan: flashy design (pun half-intended), clean software, and reliable mid-range performance at prices that don’t make your wallet cry.
What’s interesting is that Carl Pei and the Nothing team continue to throw weight behind their mid-tier phones, even when the smartphone market is wildly competitive in that space. Samsung’s Galaxy A series, Google’s Pixel “a” line, and even OnePlus Nord models are all playing in the same field. For Nothing to keep investing in its “a” series shows that it really wants to be part of that conversation.
Right now, there’s no word on specs, release dates, or pricing — but for those tracking Nothing’s patterns, the second half of each year is often when whispers start building for a spring release. Whether it’ll stick with that cool transparent look or tweak it (maybe even go more “pro” than Pro?), we’ll have to be patient and watch this one develop.
But one thing’s for sure: the Nothing Phone (4a) Pro is real — and on its way.
Also Read | Nothing Phone 3 Review: Is It Worth Your Money?
