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NOTHING Phone 3 Pops Up on Walmart Ahead of US Launch

NOTHING Phone 3

The next-generation Nothing Phone 3 is now showing up in the US, with Walmart featuring it online ahead of its official launch. This marks a milestone: it will be the first Nothing smartphone to be sold in the States, not just via restricted beta programs.

📅 Launch & Availability

Nothing has confirmed the Phone 3’s global debut for July 1, 2025, including a major push for the US market. The Walmart listing suggests the company is gearing up for wide availability, reinforcing plans for a full retail rollout.

💾 High‑End Configuration

The listing reveals a top-tier variant sporting 16 GB of RAM and 512 GB of storage—a level of hardware unseen in previous Nothing models . Rumors also point to a 12 GB/256 GB base model priced around $799, while the high-end model may land near $899 .

🧠 Flagship Specs Under the Hood

Nothing CEO Carl Pei has branded this as the company’s first “true flagship.” The handset is expected to be powered by a high-end Snapdragon 8-series chip—possibly the Snapdragon 8 Elite or 8s Gen 3—with a 6.7‑inch AMOLED display, and a triple-camera system including a 50 MP primary sensor with OIS . Battery capacity is likely to exceed 5,000 mAh, supporting fast and possibly wireless charging .

🎨 Design Pivot: Bye‑Bye Glyph LEDs

A noticeable change: the trademark Glyph LED lights on the back—unique to previous Nothing phones—won’t make a return here . Instead, leaked images suggest a textured or dot-matrix-style rear panel, offering a new aesthetic while still retaining the signature translucent feel .

📡 US and Carrier Support

The Phone 3 appears to have full compatibility with major US carriers, including AT&T and T-Mobile, supporting both 4G and 5G networks . Walmart is expected to be among the first retail outlets, and the phone will also launch on Amazon, Best Buy, and Nothing’s own online store .


Why This Matters

With premium specs, flagship hardware, and a bold shift in design, the Phone 3 positions Nothing as a serious contender in the US—and a direct challenger to Apple, Samsung, and Google. The absence of Glyph LEDs may signal a more refined, understated direction for the brand.


Credit: This article is based on reporting by Shaurya Tomer at Gadgets 360.


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