Latest Discounts on OnePlus 15R and Google Pixel 10 Series

Recently, the OnePlus 15R 512GB saw a £100 discount, placing it below the 256GB version, which remains at its MSRP. Additionally, there is a further £20 discount available at checkout—though modest, the phone has only just launched.

With this extra discount, the 15R is now £40 cheaper than the Poco F8 Ultra. However, the Poco does have advantages, including a faster Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chipset (compared to the OnePlus’s 8 Gen 5). The Poco F8 Ultra also features a superior camera configuration with a 50MP main sensor (1/1.31” vs. 1/1.56”), a higher resolution ultra-wide camera (50MP vs. 8MP), and a 50MP periscope lens (5x/115mm vs. none on the OnePlus).

In contrast, the OnePlus 15R offers a larger 7,400mAh battery (compared to 6,550mAh) which gives it greater endurance (21:49h Active Use Score vs. a respectable 18:52h). The Poco charges faster (with a full charge in 39 minutes vs. 54 minutes for the OnePlus) and supports 50W wireless charging. Check out last week’s post for a Poco F8 Pro deal.

The Poco M8 and M8 Pro debuted in the second week of 2026. The standard M8 features a 6.77” OLED display (12-bit, 120Hz), a Snapdragon 6 Gen 3 (with a microSD slot), and a 5,520mAh battery with 45W charging. It can be seen as essentially a Redmi Note 15, minus the 108MP camera—the Redmi Note 15 is priced at £200 on Amazon UK. The Poco M8 includes £30 of Amazon Credit, yet we recommend the Redmi Note instead.

Additionally, the Poco M8 Pro functions as a variant of the Redmi Note 15 Pro+ without the 200MP camera. Although the M8 Pro houses a better 50MP 1/1.55” sensor compared to the M8's 50MP 1/2.88” sensor, it's only marginally superior. The M8 Pro boasts enhanced water resistance (IP68 vs. IP65), a more powerful Snapdragon 7s Gen 4 chipset (versus the 6 Gen 3), and a larger 6,500mAh battery with 100W charging (compared to the M8's 5,520mAh at 45W). However, we suggest considering the Redmi Note 15 Pro+, which is only £50 more on Amazon.

The Google Pixel 10, 10 Pro, and 10 Pro XL are now available with an additional £100 discount applied at checkout. Both the Pixel 10 Pro and 10 Pro XL are powered by the Tensor G5 chip, featuring an identical camera setup: a 50MP main sensor (1/1.31”), a 48MP 5x/113mm periscope, and a 48MP ultra-wide. However, the XL variant boasts a larger display (6.8” vs. 6.3”) and battery (5,200mAh vs. 4,870mAh), along with faster charging speeds (45W/25W wired/wireless vs. 30W/15W).

The Pixel 10 matches the 10 Pro in size, featuring a 6.3” display (although it’s a lower resolution 1080p+ non-LTPO panel) and employing the same Tensor G5 chipset. It has a slightly larger battery at 4,970mAh and offers the same 30W/15W charging. For its first year, it comes with a telephoto camera—specifically a 10.8MP 5x/112mm module. However, the main camera has been downgraded to a smaller 48MP 1/2” sensor, and the ultra-wide also has a lower resolution at 13MP. Refer to our versus article for a more detailed comparison.

Even with the additional £100 discount at checkout, the Pixel 10 remains £200 more expensive than the Pixel 9. The earlier model includes a complimentary 45W charger. Although its Tensor G4 is less advanced than the G5, neither chipset stands out. Additionally, the 2024 model features a proper 50MP 1/1.31” main camera alongside a 48MP ultra-wide sensor, though it lacks a dedicated telephoto lens. Interestingly, the Pixel 9, despite having a smaller battery by 270mAh, manages to last longer—recording an Active Use Score of 13:05h compared to 12:08h for the Pixel 10.

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