By
Hannah Geremia Digital Content Editor
Last updated

Nothing is gearing up to launch the upcoming Phone (4a) series on the 5th of March. The rumours and leaks have been plentiful, but today we’ve been given an official sneak peek at its updated design. Nothing posted an image of the upcoming Phone (4a) on X, which takes their signature transparent design a step further.

The Nothing Phone (4a) has the same exposed back, but this time, there’s a noticeable change in the Glyph Interface. It'll be replaced by a Glyph Bar, featuring nine individually controlled and programmable square LEDs next to the camera island, instead of the curved lightstrips we’ve seen on previous models, like the Nothing Phone (3a). They’ll also be 40% brighter than other A-series models, with a more natural, bleed-free glow.

Nothing hasn’t shared much else about the budget phone except that it’ll run a Snapdragon chipset. Previous leaks and rumours point to the Snapdragon 7s Gen 4, but we’ll have to wait until after the 5th of March for an official spec sheet.

The Nothing Phone (4a) will be available in white, black, blue, and pink colourways.

Nothing Phone (4a) Singapore price


While the official launch of the Nothing Phone (4a) is well underway in other countries like the UK and Australia, Singaporeans will have to wait a little longer. The price of the Nothing Phone (4a) below is in Australian dollars, so we can expect the official pricing to differ slightly. 

Nothing Phone (4a) pricing comparison
Phone RRP
Nothing Phone (4a) (128GB) $649
Nothing Phone (4a) (256GB) $749
Nothing Phone (4a) Pro (256GB) $949
Nothing Phone (3a) (256GB) $549
Nothing Phone (3a) Pro (256GB) $649
Nothing Phone (3a) Lite (256GB) $349

We'll be updating this article with more information as it becomes available, so stay tuned.

Hannah Geremia

Digital Content Editor

Hannah Geremia
Hannah Geremia is the Digital Content Editor of WhistleOut Singapore. She’s worked in consumer technology since April 2023 and has since received five award nominations in the IT journalism space. In 2024, she was a finalist for the Best New Journalist award and Best Security Journalist award at the IT Journalism Awards (The Lizzies). In the same year, she earned the Best Technical Writer award at the Consensus IT Writers Awards. Before her time at WhistleOut, she created content for SafeWise Australia. Here she wrote at length about internet safety, cyber security, and consumer tech. Before her time at SafeWise, she worked as a communication and media tutor and freelanced copywriting on the side.

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