Gemini 4 has been officially acknowledged by
Google as in pre-training, but it has not been officially launched or made generally available. Google has not published a release date, model card, benchmark report, pricing, or access details for Gemini 4.[1][2]
Confirmed announcements
The main confirmed statement came from Google’s July 21, 2026 Gemini model announcement, where Google said:
“We have already started our most ambitious pre-training run yet, for Gemini 4, and can't wait to share more.”[1]
Sundar Pichai then reiterated the same point on Alphabet’s Q2 2026 earnings call, describing Gemini 4 as Google’s next frontier base model and saying Google was seeing progress at the frontier.[2]
Release date
No official release date has been announced.
Any late-2026 or early-2027 timing you may see online is speculative, based on Google’s past release cadence rather than a confirmed roadmap.[1][2]
Model variants
No Gemini 4 variants have been announced.
There is no confirmed “Gemini 4 Pro,” “Gemini 4 Flash,” “Gemini 4 Ultra,” or similar lineup yet.[1][2]
Benchmark results
No official Gemini 4 benchmark results are available.
Google has not published public performance numbers, evaluation tables, or a technical report for Gemini 4.[1][2]
Pricing
No pricing has been announced.
There is no published API token pricing, consumer subscription price, or enterprise pricing for Gemini 4.[1][2]
Availability
Gemini 4 is not publicly available yet.
There is no confirmed availability in the consumer Gemini app, Google AI Studio, the Gemini API, or Vertex AI.[1][2][3]
Important distinction: Gemini 4 vs. Gemma 4
Some online discussion mixes up Gemini 4 with Gemma 4. They are different:
- Gemini 4: unreleased frontier model in pre-training.[1][2]
- Gemma 4: separately released open-weight model family.[4][5]
So if you see “4” branding in Google AI sources, it may refer to Gemma 4, not Gemini 4.[4][5]
Bottom line
The only solid evidence is that Google is training Gemini 4. Everything else—release timing, variants, benchmarks, pricing, and availability—remains unannounced.[1][2]