Checking for product changes
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
/ mo
Learn more
- – Up to 36-month term if approved
- – No impact on credit
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
30-day refund/replacement
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
Only 8 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Thursday, Jul 10
Recently Viewed
Features
- Meet google pixel book, the high performance chromebook; its the first laptop with the google assistant built in; press the google assistant key on your keyboard or say "Ok google" to get started; the google assistant is always ready to help
- Features 7th gen intel core i5 processor, 8gb ram and 128gb for storage; the long lasting battery delivers up to 10 hours of use and its fast charging so you can get 2 hours of use in 15 minutes
- The 4 in 1 design adapts to whatever youre doing with laptop, tablet, tent and entertainment modes; ACcess to favorite apps including google drive, Gmail, YouTube, Evernote, slACk, infinite painter, light room, rob lox and many more
- Pixel book's super thin and lightweight design measures 10.3 millimeter and weighs 2.45 pounds; features a 12.3 inch 360 degree touchscreen display, a sleek aluminum body, corning gorilla glass and a bACk lit keyboard
- Powered by chrome os with automatic software updates so youll always have the latest virus protection; it starts up in less than 10 secs, stays fast throughout the day, and wont slow down over time
Description
Meet Google Pixelbook, the high performance Chromebook. It’s the first laptop with the Google Assistant built in. The long lasting battery delivers up to 10 hours of use and it’s fast charging so can get 2 hours of use in 15 minutes. 4 in 1 design adapts to whatever you’re doing with laptop, tablet, tent and entertainment modes. Access to favorite apps including Google Drive, Docs, Sheets, Slides, Gmail, YouTube and more. Pixelbook's super thin and lightweight design measures 10.3 mm and weighs 2.45lbs. Features a 12.3” 360° touchscreen display, a sleek aluminum body, Corning Gorilla Glass and a backlit keyboard. Powered by Chrome OS with automatic software updates so you’ll always have the latest virus protection. It starts up in less than 10 secs, stays fast throughout the day, and won’t slow down over time.
Brand: Google
Model Name: Google PixelBook
Screen Size: 12.3 Inches
Color: White
Hard Disk Size: 128 GB
CPU Model: Core i7
Ram Memory Installed Size: 8 GB
Operating System: Chrome OS
Graphics Card Description: Integrated
Graphics Coprocessor: HD615
Keyboard Layout: QWERTY
Touchpad Feature: True
Control Method: Touch
Keyboard Description: Qwerty
Notebook Pointing Device Description: Touchpad (with multi-touch gestures support)
Human-Interface Input: Keyboard
Total Usb Ports: 1
Hardware Connectivity: Headphone
Ram Memory Maximum Size: 8 GB
RAM Type: DDR SDRAM
RAM Memory Technology: DDR3L SDRAM
RAM Memory Installed: 8 GB
Bluetooth Version: 4.2
Bluetooth support?: Yes
Wireless Compability: 802.11n, 802.11b, 802.11g
Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi, USB
Wireless Technology: Wi-Fi
Graphics Ram Type: DDR4 SDRAM
Hard Disk Rotational Speed: 1 RPM
Specific Uses For Product: personal
Webcam Capability: Yes
Graphics Card Ram: 8 GB
Automatic Backup Software Included: Google Drive, Gmail
Hard Disk Interface: SATA 3 GB/s
Voltage: 3.7 Volts
Color: White
Hard-Drive Size: 128 GB
Operating System: Chrome OS
Graphics Description: Integrated
Graphics Coprocessor: HD615
Hard Disk Description: SSD
Item Weight: 2.5 Pounds
Video Processor: Intel
UPC: 842776102270
Global Trade Identification Number:
Model Number: GA00122-US
Included Components: Charger, Chromebook
Manufacturer: Google PC
Brand Name: Google
Model Name: Google PixelBook
Model Year: 2017
CPU Model Speed Maximum: 3.4 GHz
CPU Codename: i7-7Y75
CPU Model Generation: 7th Gen
CPU L3 Cache: 4 MB
Processor Count: 2
Processor Brand: Intel
CPU Model Number: Core i5-7Y57
Processor Series: Core i7
Processor Speed: 3.3 GHz
Battery Average Life Standby: 10 Hours
Lithium-Battery Energy Content: 41.41 Watt Hours
Battery Average Life: 10 Hours
Battery Cell Type: Lithium Ion
Has Color Screen: No
Screen Finish: Glossy
Touch Screen Type: capacitive
Display Type: LCD
Display Resolution Maximum: 2400 x 1600
Display Technology: LCD
Screen Size: 12.3 Inches
Native Resolution: 1366 x 768 pixels
Audio features: Supports audio output through headphones
Audio Recording: No
Microphone Form Factor: Integrated
Audio Output Type: Headphones
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Jul 10
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
I purchased the base model Pixelbook about three weeks ago for $820. I love it. There are a lot of other good Chromebooks - including the new high-end Samsung and HP ones. So why did I feel so compelled to buy this pricier Chromebook - and write a lengthy review on a Saturday morning when I rarely write reviews? I have a Windows 10 PC, but I bought a Chromebook because I value the simplicity, speed, and reliability of it far more than I value the ability to install very specific desktop software. I was tired of all of the automatic updates and bloated features that Microsoft would randomly roll out. I noticed I haven't installed software in some time. Instead, I was spending nearly all of my time working in Chrome - between Google Apps and a variety of web-based software (which is far superior to its desktop counterparts in most cases, sans with very specific technical/creative work). And instead of things like Microsoft Office, I rely on GoogleDocs because I value the ease of creation and sharing far more than I value all of the extra features I don't need. After realizing that I spend 90%+ of my time utilizing my web browser for everything (including work), the decision to get a Chromebook was a no-brainer. And it helped that I started on an HP Chromebook 14 5 years ago - which still worked, though I wanted something faster and sleeker. As stated above, there are a few other high-end Chromebooks to choose from, as well as some good middle-range ones, so why the Pixelbook? I'll say that the discount on the device to $820 (from $999) was the catalyst. I determined that I'd much rather spend the extra ~$200 on the absolute best Chromebook over another certainly good Chromebook - in order to get the improved build quality and most optimized Chromebook that I could get, including with the Google ecosystem. I love my Google Pixel 2 phone, so I've seen how Google's hardware is top-notch. Also I know HP and Samsung hardware can be a bit iffy, and Samsung has had a bloatware issue with installing extra things. The Pixelbook looks/feels super sleek, the keyboard + trackpad are fantastic, and the wrist rests are a very nice touch. The screen is bright with great resolution. At a few of my previous employers, we all received a Macbook Air. I essentially was looking for the sleekness and build quality of the Macbook Air, without the Apple OS (which I couldn't stand / I always found cumbersome). I believe the Pixelbook reaches that standard. When it comes to performance, this computer is super fast, with a ton of RAM and a high-end processor. You can be confident this thing will continue to fly through whatever Chrome tabs / extensions (and probably Android apps) you throw at it. I have only one main qualm with the Pixelbook which doesn't bother me too much - the bezels (the black empty space between actual display and the frame of the computer) are insanely big. I share the same gripe with my Pixel 2 phone. Hopefully Google stops this in the future. The only other qualm is that the Pixel Pen stylus is insanely expensive. With a lot of research, I purchased a ~$15 off-brand stylus which I look forward to gently trying (researched to ensure it didn't scratch the screen). Who will love the Pixelbook: someone who uses mostly a web browser when on the computer (and open to continuing to use web applications over desktop ones) - and really values the premium on high-end hardware and ensuring that they have the best performance. From standard web browsing to the continually increasing number of business applications that by default run in the cloud. *If you fit a lot of the above in terms of computer usage but don't usually have a ton of tabs open / don't need the fastest thing and price is definitely more of a priority, there are some great Chromebooks from brands like ASUS and Acer in the $250 - $400 range, some of which even have metal bodies and touchscreens, which you'd likely be very pleased with. My mother is approaching 70 and consistently has a ton of problems with her Macbook Pro, so I'm continuing to work to get her to sell that and get one of these instead. I think Chromebooks in general are perfect for seniors and young children. Who will not like the Pixelbook: if you are super huge Mac enthusiast and love their ecosystem (get a Macbook Air then), if you are super into gaming, or if you rely on demanding desktop software for creative/technical purposes. What comes to mind is if you're a full-time pro and need the advanced features of software for video production, Adobe CC, specialized finance requiring extremely complex Excel functionality (though maybe the cloud version of Excel has those features), data scientist requiring desktop-only software, or even someone like an Architect that needs industry-standard CAD software. But for the majority of us doing basic computer things, a Chromebook is an extremely wonderful breath of fresh air. It boots super fast, updates are quick and barely noticeable, and it's a reliable computer. If price happens to be a priority, Chromebooks have you very well-covered. It is a tremendous relief not thinking about renewing licenses, installing updates, or other things getting in the way of you just firing up a browser and doing your normal things. And if having the best speed and hardware is something you really appreciate -- I would highly recommend the base model Pixelbook. To be totally honest, I'm not sure if I'd recommend it at $999, but I'd recommend it for as high as $850 (remember I bought it for $820). Good news is that I've seen a bunch of other sales like that, and it's even gone multiple times down to $750. I personally don't see the value in the higher-end Pixelbooks in terms of noticeable performance differences for the significant price boost over the base model.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2018 by Jared G
I have owned a Pixelbook (base model) for 45 days now (having owned a Chromebook Pro, my first-ever ChromeOs product, for 30 days prior) and after reading countless professional and owner reviews I wanted to write one captures the essence of the Pixelbook and what makes it so attractive and why it is worth its price to many who would cross-shop it with Windows and Mac alternatives. I will try to explain why this is the best laptop/convertible currently sold for those with the budget to spend $1,000 give/take for a laptop and, importantly, for those who have been able to determine either that ChromeOs (including Android App access) will meet their needs and/or that they own a Windows or Mac device that will provide the capability needed for use cases that the Pixelbook/ChromeOs presently do not support. I'm about to go down the path of paraphrasing what another Amazon reviewer, Dave Levy, already stated more succinctly than I will, but the purpose of my comment is to add depth to Mr. Levy's review for those who found his words persuasive but may still feel some hard-do-describe level of skittishness to "pull the trigger" on a Pixelbook. In no particular order: 1) The Pixelbook ("PB") is absolutely on-par with or well above it's competitors in the premium laptop/convertible market with Mac Os or Windows 10 from the standpoint of user experience. 2) The PB is best-in-class (again, the highest end of the laptop/convertible market segment) - or tied for best - in these areas of hardware look, feel and response: a) keyboard; b) trackpad; c) display; d) stylus (with both the Google branded version or several other "Wacom AES" alternatives I've tested); e) connectivity (both wifi and bluetooth [4.2]. 3) The PB is below class-leading, but still fully acceptable, in the following areas: a) audio quality (acceptable for most laptop use cases, but fair to say headphones or auxiliary speakers are needed for high quality/room-filling sound); b) keyboard backlight (fine for dark ambient light environment but weak for "dusk" type ambient lighting, when some assistance is helpful but the backlighting is not as bright or complete as preferable and as provided by some of its peers, including some lower priced devices; Google should improve this through software update or next hardware update cycle, but it's very far from a deal-breaker); c) user authentification (in 2018, a premium device should have easy, fast biometric authentification as an option and the PB does not; this is a must-fix for first hardware update cycle.) Other than items noted in 3), above, there is no aspect of the user experience in which the PB can't be described as the finest laptop/convertible user experience available today - or ever produced - in this size and price class. 4) It is in no way accurate or fair to call the base model "overpriced 'for a Chromebook'" or "overpriced" in any way. This device is so beautifully designed (though this is a matter of taste) and so brilliantly executed that, IMO, it is the finest piece of electronic device kit I have ever had the pleasure behold and use. It's really that gorgeous, that perfectly made, that smooth and fast to respond - in the ways that a fine luxury good (in addition to computers, smartphones and tablets, automobiles come to mind in comparison - might stand out as being. It makes me smile. I look forward to whatever task I approach when I realize I'm about to use my Pixelbook to get it done! I guess you have to be a person who really notices and cares about design and quality for this to matter to you. Nothing wrong with someone who doesn't - in fact, you will save yourself many hundreds of dollars by purchasing either a Chromebook Pro or Asus Flip CS-302 if you want a good, strong, well-made Chromebook and just don't care so much about the finer points of design, engineering and craftsmanship because those alternatives have all the ChromeOs goodness and same features as the PB though they may lack only at the margins some of the storage (though the other 2 have micros SD card support while the PB does not) speed, thermal control, keyboard/trackpad quality and overall excellence of the PB (and, in the case of the Asus, active stylus support.) This is clearly a luxury purchase. And, in fact, I've spent 45 days now - last day of return window: tomorrow! - equivocating over whether I can justify to myself indulging in this luxury. (My decision is a little easier because I got my PB when Amazon had a pre-Christmas deal for $800 and Google had promotions, including a $62 credit against my Netflix bill, $40 worth of free Google Drive subscription fees - that I have been and would've continued paying - and a $50 credit to my Google Store account - for apps or devices - as a concession because Amazon didn't offer the Google Home device and Google was throwing in a free Home speaker if you bought it from Google. Thus my true cost for the PB was effectively $710, a price point many have noted they would feel more comfortable paying. Just between you and me, I would still be buying it if my cost was $999 ;) If you can afford it and you want a very high end device and you've determined a Chromebook has an important place in your device arsenal, you couldn't find a more certain way to spend $400 extra and be certain it would bring you so much enjoyment. I suggest you buy it from a vendor who provides preferably 30 day trial with full refund option. Again, presuming you had already concluded you want/need a chromebook and it must have what for chromebooks are the higher end spes, I imagine you may go through the same process as I have and, what you decide as your return window closes will inform you as to how much you truly adore the design/execution of this product and whether you can justify the $400 luxury indulgence. My guess is that you will make the same decision as I did, even at the full retail price of $999!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2018 by JeffdGwen
The concept is nice, liked the machine at first and was pleased at its looks fast bootup and nice screen. The first problem was that the touchpad scrolling hitches when you try to scroll down by "flinging". This is a known issue and hasn't been fixed. It was annoying at first them maddening as it became noticeable. Not fixed yet at least on main update channel. Works fine with the touchscreen. The second issue was when the computer started powering down by itself suddenly. This was rare and bootup is fast so didn't worry about it too much, but it is a new computer. Reinstalled the OS and didn't help so assume a hardware issue. The last problem makes the above unfixable. It fell from my couch onto the wood floor and the back panel cracked and in fact is missing a piece. I realize you are not supposed to drop these things, but since switching to macbooks I've never had something this fragile. Difference between glass/plastic and metal and I think just laptop building experience. They aren't actually phones. So now I can't even return this dog of a computer. Trackpad still stinks. Powers off by itself more frequently. Badly cracked. This is all within the first month. If I could do it again would get a cheaper chromebook and not be so upset when it stopped working, or just stick with the mac even though they don't yet have a 3 in 1. In fact I'm typing this review on my old mac now because the pixelbook is so frustrating. No problems with seller they were fine.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2019 by Peirogie (sp?)