Someone accidentally left Google's unreleased Pixel 11 phones visible in Amazon listings, and now we know the colors, price, and basic specs weeks before Google officially announces them on August 12th.

The base Pixel 11 will apparently come in three colors: Fuchsia, Moss, and Midnight. The fancier Pixel 11 Pro model offers four colors, and the Pixel 11 Pro Fold—Google's bendable phone—comes in just two. This pattern makes sense: Google tends to give you more color choices if you pay more for a better phone.

According to the leaked listings, the base Pixel 11 will cost around $899, have a 6.3-inch screen, store 256 gigabytes of photos and apps, and come with 12 gigabytes of memory to run those apps smoothly. We don't know the exact price of the fancier models yet.

The leak also hints at something new: a "Pixel Tag," which sounds like Google's version of Apple's AirTag — a small device you attach to your keys or wallet so you can find them if they get lost. But this hasn't been officially announced, so it might not actually ship with the phones.

Here's why you should be a little cautious about these details. Some listings mentioned Android 16 as the operating system, but Google already released Android 17. That's a red flag suggesting whoever uploaded the listings used outdated information. Other details also seem off, like mentions of a SIM card tool that newer Pixels don't typically need. This means the color names and basic features are probably reliable — multiple tech news sites confirmed them — but the exact prices and specs might change before launch day.

Leak like this happen regularly with new phones. Retailers sometimes accidentally post product information before companies want it public, and tech reporters dig it up. We've seen this so many times that we can tell which details to trust more. Color leaks tend to be accurate because they're harder to guess wrong. But the nitty-gritty specs — like how much storage or memory a phone has — can shift between when someone loads the information and when the phone actually goes on sale.

The real takeaway here is that Google's strategy for this year seems clear: give customers more color options on the pricier models while keeping the basic version simpler. It's a way of saying, "Pay more, get more choices." We'll know the whole story when Google holds its official event on August 12th.