
If you were put off by the high price of the Nothing Phone (3), you may soon have more affordable alternatives that don’t compromise on aesthetics or software. We are hearing that Nothing could be working to expand its smartphone lineup with new ‘Lite’ or ‘T’ branded phones, according to tipster Yogesh Brar. Those suffixes usually signal trimmed specs and lower prices. This could be good news for users who want affordable options from Nothing, especially after the launch of the Nothing Phone 3 (review), the company’s first flagship phone, which starts at Rs 79,999 in India.
For the uninitiated, these are the phones from Nothing’s current lineup:
| Model | Staring price (INR) |
| Phone (3) | Rs 79,999 |
| Phone (3a) Pro | Rs 29,999 |
| Phone (3a) | Rs 24,999 |
| CMF Phone 2 Pro | Rs 18,999 |
Other brands have long used suffixes like ‘T,’ ‘S,’ or ‘FE’ to offer slightly pared-down flagship variants while capturing a broader audience. If Nothing introduces a ‘T’ model, it may aim to bridge that gap and take on phones like the OnePlus 13s, Vivo X200 FE, or iPhone 16e, which sit around the Rs 50,000 mark.
On the other hand, if a ‘Lite’ model lands below the Phone (3a) at Rs 25,000, it could target users who like Nothing’s design-first approach and clean UI but don’t need high-end specs. This might also help Nothing differentiate from the CMF sub-brand, which currently caters to budget buyers with phones like the CMF Phone 2 Pro (Rs 18,999).
Either way, this could signal a broader strategy for Nothing, expanding its portfolio while staying true to its transparent hardware and Glyph Interface. It’s a move in line with 2025’s smartphone market trends, where brands are increasingly diversifying their lineups to grab different price segments without diluting their core identity.
For now, it’s too early to say if this will materialise, as Brar’s tweet offers little detail. But if you like Nothing’s design and clean software, it’s worth waiting to see how the Lite/T models are priced. These could be the brand’s most important launches yet.