Expected early 2027 · Rumoured
Samsung Galaxy S27 series
Samsung’s next flagship range, expected to follow the S26 series (already on sale above) with a new Snapdragon chip and more Galaxy AI. Australian pricing is usually announced at launch.
For Aussie buyers · AUD prices, GST included
Phone specs & prices, the Australian way.
Straightforward phone prices for Australia — city and regional alike. Every price is in AUD and includes GST. No surprises added later. We check prices by hand against the makers’ Australian stores and the shops Aussies compare at — JB Hi-Fi, Harvey Norman, The Good Guys and Officeworks. Choose your city up top and we’ll speak locally.
Popular in Australia:
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28Phones covered
6Brands covered
AUDPrices in AUD, incl. GST
LocalChecked against Australian stores
Same price, everywhere in Australia: Prices shown are Australia-wide RRPs — the same in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and everywhere else in Australia.
Latest phones in Australia
Launch RRP in AUD. Every price includes GST — that’s the full price, with nothing added at checkout. Street prices at JB Hi-Fi, Harvey Norman, The Good Guys, Officeworks and Amazon AU are often lower, so compare before you buy. In the city or out regional, the RRP is the same Australia-wide. The line-up is the phones Aussies search for and buy most — iPhone, Galaxy and Pixel prices in Australia, plus the best phones under A$500 and under A$800. Every phone was re-checked against its manufacturer’s official specifications on 14 November 2026.
Upcoming & rumoured
Not on sale in Australia yet. Details are based on reports and can change before launch — treat them as a watchlist, not final specs.
Expected 2027 · Rumoured
Apple iPhone 18 (standard model)
Apple launched the iPhone 18 Pro range in September 2026, and reports say the standard iPhone 18 follows later, in early 2027, under a split launch schedule. Watch this space for the Australian RRP table at launch.
Expected 2027 · Rumoured
Google Pixel 11a
Google’s affordable Pixel usually lands a few months after the flagship Pixels — the Pixel 10a arrived in 2026, so a Pixel 11a is expected to follow the Pixel 11 range, bringing the same Tensor smarts and 7 years of updates for much less money.
Browse by brand
Go straight to one maker — tapping a brand filters the full phone list. Every phone here is on sale in Australia.
Compare two phones
Pick any two phones — or tap “Compare” on a phone card — to see them side by side. Price first: both prices are AUD, GST included. The stronger spec in each row is marked.
Phone Finder
Start with your budget — that’s how most Aussies shop. Buying a first phone for the kids, a simple phone for Mum or Dad, a phone that cops a rough day on the tools, or one with battery for long drives? Tell us what matters most and we’ll shortlist three honest matches. No upsell.
For families, students, tradies, seniors and regional buyers alike: start with Best value or Battery, then check Telstra, Optus or Vodafone coverage where you live and travel. Coverage matters — especially outside the big cities. Full specs on each phone page list 5G and eSIM where the maker offers them.
Guides & insights
Short, honest shortlists in plain English. Price first, no hype. If a phone costs too much for what it offers, we say so plainly in its verdict. City or regional, the RRP is the same Australia-wide.
Best phones under A$500 & under A$800
Our pick under A$800: Samsung Galaxy A56 — A$699. A big 120Hz AMOLED screen, 5,000mAh battery and 6 years of updates. The Motorola Edge 60 Fusion (also A$699) is the brighter-screen alternative, the Galaxy A26 (A$499) is our pick under A$500, and the Pixel 9a (A$849) just misses the budget but wins on camera. Fair warning: paying more doesn’t always get you more phone.
Best camera phone — iPhone, Galaxy or Pixel?
Our pick: iPhone 17 Pro Max — A$2,199 for video, or the Pixel 10 Pro XL — A$1,999 for photos and AI editing. Both shoot the kind of footage that performs on Facebook and Instagram.
Best value flagship — is full RRP worth it?
Our pick: Google Pixel 10 — A$1,349. A 5x telephoto, Tensor G5 and 7 years of updates for less than the flagships — or the Samsung Galaxy S25 FE (A$1,099) if you want Galaxy AI for even less. Both are regularly discounted at Australian retailers, so check before paying RRP. Honest take: if you can wait for a sale, wait.
Coverage first: Telstra, Optus or Vodafone?
A great phone with no signal is no use. Before you buy, check each carrier’s coverage map for your home, your work and the roads you drive — it matters most outside the big cities. Then check the phone’s full specs for 5G and eSIM if you want them, and pick the plan that suits how you actually live.
Buying for family, seniors or the worksite
First phones for kids and students, a simple phone for Mum or Dad, or a work phone for tradies — start in the Phone Finder with your budget, then choose Battery or Best value. Battery that lasts a long day, a screen you can read in bright sun and a decent case will matter more day to day than a fancy extra camera.
When to buy: EOFY, Boxing Day & Click Frenzy
The sharpest phone discounts in Australia land around the big local sale seasons — EOFY in June, Click Frenzy in November and Boxing Day — when JB Hi-Fi, The Good Guys, Harvey Norman and Amazon AU cut hardest. If your current phone can hang on a few more weeks, timing your upgrade to one of those windows usually beats paying full RRP.
Why use OzMobileList?
Everything you need before you spend a dollar — written for Australian buyers, in Australian dollars, in plain English.
Full specifications, in plain English
Display, processor, cameras, battery, memory and charging for every phone — the details that matter, without the marketing fluff.
A fair go on price
Every price is the Australian launch RRP in AUD, including GST. No surprises. We check prices by hand against the maker’s own Australian pages and the stores Aussies compare at — JB Hi-Fi, Harvey Norman, The Good Guys and Officeworks. How we do it is set out below.
Side-by-side comparisons
Put any two phones next to each other and see where each one wins, or let the Phone Finder shortlist the best matches for your budget.
Reviews from Aussie owners
Every phone page has a public review section — city and regional owners alike. Own the phone? Leave a star rating and tell the next buyer what it’s really like: battery on a long drive, signal at home, camera at the footy.
About OzMobileList
A small guide, written and checked by people
OzMobileList is an independent phone guide put together by our small team for Australian buyers. We do not sell phones, and no brand pays to be listed or to rank higher — the catalogue is simply the phones Australians search for and buy most.
We write the way we’d talk to a mate buying a phone: short, plain, price first. A buyer in a regional town needs battery and coverage that hold up on the road. A buyer in the inner city might care more about the camera. We try to cover both, for every kind of buyer — families, students, tradies, seniors and regional buyers included.
All information on this site is collected from the manufacturers' official Australian websites and cross-checked against Australian stores like JB Hi-Fi, Harvey Norman, Officeworks and The Good Guys, so the specs and prices here reflect what the brands themselves publish. If you spot something that looks off, it is a human slip, not a scraped feed.
How we check prices
We take each phone’s specifications and launch price from the maker’s official Australian pages — Apple, Samsung, Google, Xiaomi, Nothing and Motorola — then cross-check them against big local retailers such as JB Hi-Fi before a phone goes on the site.
All prices on OzMobileList are in Australian dollars and include GST — the price you see is the full price, with no tax added later and no surprise costs. Prices shown are launch RRP, not live street prices, and shops discount often, so the price you pay today may be lower. One exception: if a maker raises its official price after launch, we show the current price and say so on that phone’s page.
Prices last checked by the OzMobileList team — 14 November 2026
Questions people ask
Does OzMobileList sell phones?
No — OzMobileList is an information and comparison directory. We show specs and prices and point you to Australian retailers such as JB Hi-Fi, Harvey Norman, The Good Guys, Amazon AU, Officeworks and the Apple, Samsung and Google stores.
Are the prices live?
The prices shown are each phone’s Australian launch RRP in AUD, including GST, last verified on 14 November 2026 against each manufacturer's published specifications and launch pricing — one exception: the iPhone 17, whose Australian price Apple has raised since launch, is shown at its current A$1,549 Apple AU price (see its phone page). Retailers discount phones often, so the price you pay today may be lower — always check the retailer before you buy.
Which phones do Australians search for most?
The most-searched and best-selling models in Australia right now are the iPhone 17, iPhone 17 Pro and Pro Max and iPhone Air (the iPhone 17 was Australia's biggest gadget trend in Google's 2025 Year in Search), the Samsung Galaxy S26 and S26 Ultra, Galaxy Z Fold7, Z Flip7 and Z Flip7 FE, the Google Pixel 10 and Pixel 10 Pro XL, and budget and mid-range favourites like the Galaxy A56, Galaxy A26, Galaxy A16 5G, Motorola Edge 60 Fusion and the ultra-thin Motorola Edge 70 — Apple holds about 61% of the Australian market, Samsung about 25% and Motorola is the No. 3 seller (Statcounter / Telsyte, 2026). This catalogue is built around those popular models — all 28 phones in it were re-verified on 14 November 2026.
Why does OzMobileList only cover Australia?
Global spec sites often show US-dollar prices or none at all, and overseas prices tell you nothing about what you will pay here. OzMobileList is built only for Australia: every price is in AUD and includes GST, and every phone is checked against Australian stores and the makers' Australian sites.
How do I choose between two phones?
Use the Compare tool above to see any two phones side by side, or try the Phone Finder: set your budget first, then what matters most — camera, battery, gaming or value — and it will suggest the best matches. Then check coverage: a phone is only as good as the network where you live, work and travel.
Does mobile coverage really matter?
Yes — especially outside the big cities. Before you buy, check the Telstra, Optus and Vodafone coverage maps for your home, your workplace and the roads you drive. Then check the phone’s full specs for 5G and eSIM if you want them. Good coverage beats a small saving, every time.
When is the cheapest time to buy a phone in Australia?
Around the big Australian sale seasons: EOFY in June, Click Frenzy in November and Boxing Day. That’s when JB Hi-Fi, Harvey Norman, The Good Guys, Officeworks and Amazon AU tend to cut hardest. The RRP itself is the same Australia-wide — it’s the store discounts that change.
I’m buying for my kids, my parents or for work — where do I start?
Start with the Phone Finder and set a firm budget. For a first phone or a student phone, Best value is a good place to start. For Mum or Dad, keep it simple and pick a clear, bright screen. For work on the tools, choose Battery and add a sturdy case. Whatever you pick, check carrier coverage where the phone will actually be used.
Can I leave a review of my phone?
Yes — open any phone’s page and scroll to User Reviews. Rate it out of five stars, score its value for money, and write a few lines about what it’s really like to live with — battery on a long drive, signal at home, camera day to day. Reviews are public, appear straight away, and are saved in your browser so they are still there when you come back. Our own verdict sits in its own block above the reviews, so the two are easy to tell apart.