Google’s Pixel 11 Pro and Pixel 11 Pro XL may look similar on paper, but their pricing varies quite a bit depending on where you buy them. In India, the Pixel 11 Pro starts at Rs 1,19,999, while the Pixel 11 Pro XL costs Rs 1,34,999. If you’re curious about how those prices stack up internationally, we’ve compared the two models across several major markets to find the cheapest countries to buy the Google Pixel 11 Pro and the cheapest countries to buy the Google Pixel 11 Pro XL.
The prices mentioned here are for the starting variants in each market and taxes have not been taken into account. That means the actual amount you pay can be higher depending on local taxes and other charges. It’s also worth checking Google’s warranty terms before buying a Pixel from another country, as support for an international unit may not be identical to what is offered for phones purchased in India.
Google Pixel 11 Pro: India Price
The Pixel 11 Pro starts at Rs 1,19,999 in India. Interestingly, India doesn’t make it into the top five when the starting prices across these markets are compared. There are five countries where the phone is available for less, with Canada offering the lowest price of the lot.
Canada
Canada is the cheapest place on this list to buy the Pixel 11 Pro. The phone starts at CAD 1,499, which works out to approximately Rs 1,02,400.
That’s a saving of around Rs 17,599 compared to the Indian price. The difference is fairly substantial for a phone in this price range, although buyers should remember that Canadian sales taxes can vary depending on the province and haven’t been included here.
Japan
Japan takes the second spot, with the Pixel 11 Pro priced at JPY 174,800. This comes to approximately Rs 1,04,500.
That puts the Japanese price around Rs 15,499 below what you’d pay in India. If you’re already travelling to Japan, or have someone bringing the phone back, the lower starting price could make it an interesting option. However, warranty coverage should also be checked before making the purchase.
United States
The Pixel 11 Pro starts at $1,099 in the US, which converts to approximately Rs 1,04,800.
That’s about Rs 15,199 less than the Indian price. The US and Japan are therefore very close in this comparison, with only Rs 300 separating their converted prices. Do keep in mind that US sales taxes vary by state and aren’t reflected in the listed starting price.
Taiwan
In Taiwan, the Pixel 11 Pro costs NT$36,990, translating to approximately Rs 1,09,700.
Compared to India, that’s a saving of around Rs 10,299. The difference isn’t quite as dramatic as what Canada or Japan offer, but Taiwan still comfortably undercuts the Indian price and takes the fourth spot in this comparison.
Malaysia
Malaysia rounds out the five cheapest markets for the Pixel 11 Pro. The phone starts at RM 4,999, which is approximately Rs 1,16,400.
That leaves a relatively small gap of around Rs 3,599 compared to India’s Rs 1,19,999 starting price. So while Malaysia is technically cheaper, the difference may not be enough to justify importing the phone once other expenses are considered.
Also Read: Google Pixel 11 Pro XL, Pixel 11 Pro, Pixel 11 Launched with Tensor G6 SoC
Google Pixel 11 Pro XL: India Price
The Pixel 11 Pro XL starts at Rs 1,34,999 in India, and the pricing picture is slightly different from that of the smaller Pro model. India itself makes it into the five cheapest markets for the Pro XL, which means buyers don’t necessarily need to look overseas for the lowest price.
Still, Canada, the US, Japan and Taiwan all offer lower starting prices, with Canada taking the top spot.
Canada
The Pixel 11 Pro XL is priced at CAD 1,799 in Canada, which converts to approximately Rs 1,23,000.
That’s around Rs 11,999 less than the Indian price. Canada therefore offers the biggest price advantage for the larger Pixel model among the markets compared.
United States
In the US, the Pixel 11 Pro XL starts at $1,299, translating to approximately Rs 1,23,900.
The difference comes to around Rs 11,099 compared to India. Interestingly, the US is only Rs 900 more expensive than Canada after conversion, so there’s very little separating the two markets in terms of the starting price.
Japan
Japan has the Pixel 11 Pro XL listed at JPY 207,800, which works out to approximately Rs 1,24,200.
That’s about Rs 10,799 less than the Indian price. The saving is still noticeable, although it becomes less compelling once you factor in the practicalities and additional costs of purchasing a phone overseas.
Taiwan
The Pixel 11 Pro XL starts at NT$42,990 in Taiwan, or approximately Rs 1,27,500.
That’s a difference of around Rs 7,499 compared to India’s price. Taiwan is therefore cheaper, but the gap is considerably narrower than what we see in Canada, the US or Japan.
India
India takes the fifth spot for the Pixel 11 Pro XL, with a starting price of Rs 1,34,999.
This is where the comparison gets interesting. Unlike the Pixel 11 Pro, the Pro XL is already among the five cheapest options in India. So, while buying the phone abroad could save you some money on paper, the difference may disappear once taxes, customs duties or other costs associated with an overseas purchase are added.
The two Pixel models tell a slightly different story when it comes to international pricing. Canada is the cheapest market for both, followed by Japan, the US and Taiwan among the markets compared. However, the Pixel 11 Pro has a bigger price gap between India and the cheapest international options.
For the Pixel 11 Pro, the Indian starting price of Rs 1,19,999 is higher than the five cheapest markets, with Malaysia just edging it out for the fifth position. On the other hand, the Pixel 11 Pro XL starts at Rs 1,34,999 in India, which is already low enough to put the country among the five cheapest markets.
So, if you’re looking at the cheapest countries to buy the Google Pixel 11 Pro, an overseas purchase could potentially offer meaningful savings. With the Pixel 11 Pro XL, however, buying the phone in India may be the more convenient choice once all the additional costs and warranty considerations are taken into account.
Author: Abhishek Malhotra
Source: The Mobile Indian
Reviewed By: Editorial Team
