Why serious privacy people all use the same hardware
GrapheneOS, the operating system on every phone we sell, runs only on Google Pixels. That is a deliberate choice by its developers. Pixels have a dedicated security chip, the Titan M2, and they are the only mainstream phones that let you replace the software and then lock the phone down again afterwards. On almost any other Android phone, changing the software leaves the door permanently ajar. On a Pixel, it locks behind you, and from then on the phone checks its own software has not been tampered with every time it starts.
The result is a phone that is more locked down than it was when Google shipped it, with none of Google's collection. The irony that Google built the best hardware for escaping Google is not lost on us.
Three storage options: 256GB, 512GB, or 1TB.
No compromises in daily use
The XL is for people who want the big screen and the big battery. A 6.8 inch display, the Tensor G5 chip with 16GB of RAM, a 5200mAh battery, and the same flagship triple camera as the 10 Pro. Your everyday apps install from two app stores with no Google account, and the camera, maps and messaging all work the way you are used to. It arrives set up and ready to use, with private apps installed and a printed manual, and security updates run until August 2032.
Specifications
| Operating system | GrapheneOS |
| Display | 6.8 inch OLED, 120Hz, Gorilla Glass Victus 2 |
| Platform | Google Tensor G5 with Titan M2 security chip |
| Memory | 16GB RAM |
| Storage | 256GB, 512GB or 1TB |
| Rear cameras | 50MP wide, 48MP ultrawide, 48MP telephoto (5x) |
| Battery | 5200mAh, fast wired and magnetic wireless charging |
| Durability | IP68 water and dust resistant |
| Security updates | Until August 2032 |
| Condition | Brand new, set up by FreedomTech |
Pairs well with
A USB Data Blocker so you can charge safely away from home, and an SLNT Faraday Phone Sleeve for when you want the phone completely off the air.
New to phones without Google?
If you are weighing up the options, our guide compares the operating systems that claim to free your phone from Google, and explains why we back one of them: read the deGoogled operating systems guide.
```
