Nothing may be only five years old this year, but the London-based start-up has made many headlines thanks to its transparent designs, competitive pricing, and unusual marketing strategy.

The company launched its first product, the Nothing Ear (1) earbuds, back in 2021. This year, we’re getting not only a third phone, but a new category of headphones. 

The Nothing Phone (3) will boast a Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 processor, a Glyph Matrix interface, a periscope 50Mp telephoto camera and a 5150mAh battery with wireless charging. The headphones remain a mystery for now. If you want to watch Carl Pei and co launch the new products live, we have everything you need to know. 

The Nothing Phone (3) launch event is on .

Here are the times that the event will be airing in different parts of the world: 

Nothing will be livestreaming the event on its website and YouTube channel. You can head to either of those, or just stream it right here:

According to information provided by Nothing CEO, Carl Pei, during the Android Show Device Showcase, the Nothing Phone (3) will cost around £800, or approximately $1,000.

As you can see, this means a significant price increase for Nothing phones. For comparison, at launch, Nothing Phone (1) cost £399 / €469, while Nothing Phone (2) was priced at £579 / $599 / €649.

According to the CEO, the higher price of the phone reflects an increase in product quality. Pei announced that Nothing (3) will feature “premium materials, major performance upgrades, and software that really levels things up”.

However, Nothing customers can also expect another surprise. On 1 July 2025, the launch of the phone will be followed by the premiere of new headphones. Carl Pei teased the premiere of Nothing Headphone (1) in his Twitter post:

As Tech Advisor's Entertainment Editor, Hannah is the resident expert in all things streaming, film and TV. Before joining Tech Advisor in 2019, she studied Theatre and Performance at the University of Leeds and created a website dedicated to geek culture and lifestyle. She's also reviewed a whole range of gadgets including flagship smartphones, wearables and styling tools. Outside of Foundry, she's written freelance pieces for Polygon, Metro and Den of Geek, and is proud to be a Women Techmakers Ambassador for Google.