• 2 min read
Two unnamed Nothing phones hint at 2027 expansion
Two unnamed Nothing smartphones have appeared in an IMEI database, pointing to possible early-2027 launches without revealing specs or pricing.

Image: ITzine
Nothing appears to be preparing at least two more smartphones, but the company has not yet revealed what they are. IMEI database entries list devices with the model indices A006 and A010. The records do not identify their product lines, names, specifications, or target price segments.
The entries were first spotted by PassionateGeekz, while Gizmochina linked them to a possible launch in early 2027. That timing is plausible only as an indication: regulatory records often surface months before a teaser or announcement, but Nothing has not confirmed a release date.
The discovery follows Nothing’s confirmation that it plans to expand its smartphone range in 2027, moving beyond its usual release cadence and adding more devices across different price categories. The two database entries therefore fit the company’s stated direction, although they do not establish whether A006 and A010 are budget phones, midrange models, or additions to an existing family.

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Nothing has already introduced three smartphones in 2026: the Phone (4a), Phone (4a) Pro, and Phone (4b). The new records suggest that expansion will continue beyond the Phone (4a) Pro’s upgraded design and hardware, but they reveal no technical change over those models because no specifications have been published.
The company has also expanded beyond phones into earbuds, headphones, watches, and its own retail stores, with India identified by Gizmochina as a particularly important growth market. For US and European buyers, however, availability remains entirely unresolved: Nothing has not said which markets will receive A006 or A010, when either device will launch, or how much they will cost.
At this stage, the records are better evidence of Nothing’s broader 2027 roadmap than a product announcement. The potentially significant news is the number of models, while the missing names, hardware, pricing, and regional availability leave no basis yet to judge whether the expansion will offer meaningful alternatives to the company’s existing phones.
Gadgets Editor
Eli is obsessed with the tangible future. He reviews phones, wearables, and everything with a battery. Known for his rigorous testing protocols and unabashed teardowns, Eli has broken more review units than he cares to admit, all in the name of discovering the truth about durability and repairability.
via ITzine


