Front view of Pixel 4

Pixel 4: New & Refurbished Prices in Canada

Google

The Pixel 4 is no longer available for sale on the Google Store and is only available through resellers. Though it features an excellent camera and great overall specs, because of battery life issues, we recommend choosing the Google Pixel 4a or 5 over the 4.

Compare Pixel 4 Prices

Based on your selection

No offers match these criteria

No offer for the Pixel 4 is available with the selected criteria. Try broadening your criteria, or browse all available offers.

Edit criteria Broaden my search

Pixel 4: Full Specifications

Google’s Pixel 4 is a compact premium Android phone built around Google’s clean software experience and camera processing. Its 5.7 inch OLED display pairs a sharp 1080 x 2280 resolution with a refresh rate of up to 90 Hz, along with HDR support, Ambient EQ and an always-on mode, giving it a polished feel in a smaller format than many flagships from the same period. Inside, it uses a Snapdragon 855 chip with 6 GB of RAM and 64 GB or 128 GB of storage, plus Google’s Titan M security module and Pixel Neural Core. The rear camera system combines a 12.2 MP main camera with a 16 MP telephoto camera, both stabilized, while the 8 MP front camera is supported by additional infrared hardware. Video recording reaches 4K at 30 fps. The phone also includes stereo speakers, Motion Sense gesture support, NFC, Bluetooth 5.0, Wi Fi ac, USB C 3.1, and dual SIM capability through nano SIM plus eSIM. Its aluminum and glass body measures 147.1 x 68.8 x 8.2 mm, weighs 162 g, and carries IP68 water and dust resistance. A 2800 mAh battery is onboard with 18 W wired charging and Qi wireless charging.

Pros

  • 90 Hz smooth display: For those unfamiliar, most phones, including Apple flagships, feature a 60HZ display. A 90Hz display is smoother when scrolling and easier on the eyes - much like the difference between a 60Hz TV screen and a 120Hz one. The Pixel 4 was the first mainstream flagship phone to feature a 90Hz screen.
  • Fantastic Cameras: Pixel phones have been known for their camera technologies and the Pixel 4 is no different. Video, as well as photos from both its cameras, offer industry-leading performance in daylight, lowlight and everything in between.
  • Android updates: Google phones are the fastest to receive new features and updates on Android. Google also guarantees three years of Android updates on its phones.

Cons

  • Short battery life: The Google Pixel 4 has a mere 2800mAh battery to power its Snapdragon 855 processor, the 90Hz screen as well as Google’s new and proprietary Motion Sense Technology - not to mention the cameras and everything else. This directly impacts battery life performance with most user reviews showing the battery lasting less than a day between charges. This has been the Pixel 4’s biggest drawback. In comparison, the Pixel 4 XL has a bigger battery and does not have the same battery life issues. If you are considering the Pixel 4, for the sake of battery life alone, we urge you to consider the Pixel 4 XL.
  • No longer available on the Google Store: Now that the Google Pixel 4 is no longer being sold on the Google Store, you can only go to resellers and your mobile service provider to get your hands on this phone. However, we recommend getting the Google Pixel 5 or going for the much more affordable Google Pixel 4a.
Release date
October 25, 2019
Model
Pixel 4
Memory
6 GB
Storage capacity
64 GB, 128 GB
SIM card
SIM + eSIM
Operating system
Android
Screen size (inches)
5.7
Resolution
1080 x 2280 at 444 ppi
Main camera
16 MP

Our Articles About the Pixel 4

Toronto skyline at dusk, featuring the CN Tower, high-rise buildings and construction cranes.

More Cell Towers, Fewer Roadblocks: Ottawa Rethinks Wireless Rules

Building a new cellphone tower could soon become considerably easier. Ottawa is proposing shorter approval timelines, simpler consultation requirements and fewer administrative obstacles to expanding mobile networks. At the same time, the federal government is tightening the rules surrounding mandatory roaming and infrastructure sharing between wireless carriers. The goal is to support better coverage, particularly […]

Read more
Telecommunications tower in a rural Canadian landscape.

Cellphone Dead Zones: A Move Toward More Accurate Coverage Maps

Your mobile provider says your area is covered, but your phone keeps losing signal? Canadians will soon have a better way to flag that problem. The CRTC has adopted new rules designed to make cellphone coverage maps more accurate and better reflect real-world conditions. Why coverage maps don’t always match reality Today, mobile providers largely […]

Read more
  • Canada