Nothing Phone price hike India: 4a, 4a Pro and 4b get new rates

Nothing Phone price hike India takes effect from September 2, with new prices now listed for the Phone 4a, 4a Pro and 4b in India. The 4a Pro 8GB/128GB has moved to ₹54,999, the 4b 8GB/128GB is now ₹39,999, and the base 4a 8GB/128GB has risen to ₹44,999.

The latest revision spreads across all three models and their variants, with some trims seeing sharper jumps than others. For buyers tracking Nothing’s mid-premium phones, the update changes where each model sits in the lineup and narrows some of the price gaps that used to make the range easier to compare.

Nothing Phone 4a new price lifts all three variants by up to ₹3,000

The Nothing Phone (4a) now carries revised pricing across all three variants in India. The 8GB/128GB version has moved to ₹44,999, while the 8GB/256GB model is now priced at ₹49,999. The 12GB/256GB variant has gone up more modestly, landing at ₹50,999 after a ₹1,000 increase.

That uneven spread matters because it changes how the model is positioned within the broader lineup. The base variant is still below the ₹50,000 mark, but only just, and the 8GB/256GB and 12GB/256GB trims now sit close enough to each other that the value difference is less obvious than before.

For buyers comparing storage and price together, the revised list makes the 4a feel less straightforward as a midrange choice. It is still part of Nothing’s core India lineup, but the new pricing pushes it closer to the upper end of the segment rather than keeping it in a clearly budget-friendly bracket.

Nothing Phone 4a Pro price revised as chip costs keep biting

The Nothing Phone 4a Pro has seen the sharpest pricing pressure in this update. The 8GB/128GB variant now costs ₹54,999, up by ₹5,000 from its earlier ₹49,999 tag. The 8GB/256GB version has also been revised and now stands at ₹57,999.

That kind of jump is significant because it moves the Pro model further away from the pricing zone many buyers associate with midrange phones. It now sits much closer to flagship territory, at least in terms of what users may expect to spend before choosing between brands and feature sets.

The timing of the revision lines up with the ongoing memory chip price crisis, which has been affecting component costs across the market. In practical terms, that usually means manufacturers have less room to hold prices steady, especially on models with larger memory configurations.

For Nothing, the result is a lineup that looks more premium than before. The 4a Pro was already the higher-end option in the series, but the new pricing makes that positioning even clearer. Buyers looking for a step-up model now have to weigh whether the added cost still fits their budget, especially when the gap to other premium phones is no longer small.

Overall, the revised prices show how quickly a phone lineup can move in India when component costs rise. The Phone 4a, 4a Pro and 4b are still part of the same family, but they now occupy a wider and more expensive price band. That changes the buying conversation quite a bit, especially for users who were waiting for one of these models to settle into a more predictable range.