Google appears to have ended sales of the Pixel Tablet, with the three-year-old device disappearing from the Google Store and the dedicated tablet category removed from the company’s main navigation.

Direct links to the Pixel Tablet now redirect to the Google Store homepage, while the device had already been listed as out of stock before its removal.

Some accessories, including the Charging Speaker Dock and Pixel Tablet Case, remain visible online, although availability is limited. Third-party stock has also become difficult to find, adding to signs that Google has effectively wound down the product.

The Pixel Tablet launched in 2023 as a hybrid device designed to work both as a conventional Android tablet and as a smart-home display when attached to its charging speaker dock.

It originally launched in the US for US$499, equivalent to about A$697 at the exchange rate at the time.

A lineup of Pixel devices

Google was reportedly developing a second-generation model with features including a 120Hz display and support for 4K external monitors, but those plans were later abandoned amid concerns about profitability. Reports also suggested that a possible third-generation device was shelved.

The move raises questions about whether Google intends to remain in the tablet market at all, particularly as rivals including Apple and Samsung continue to invest heavily in the category.

For existing owners, software support remains the most important issue. Google had previously committed to providing updates for the Pixel Tablet until June 2028.

The company has not indicated that the removal of the device from sale will affect that commitment, but with no successor currently expected, the Pixel Tablet could remain Google’s only recent tablet for some time.