If you already use Google for your email, calendar and cloud storage, it’s tough to compete with the convenience offered by a Google Pixel phone. And right now, you’ve got a few different options to choose from, including several models that earned a spot on our list of the best phones for 2022.

The Pixel 7 and the Pixel 7 Pro will be the most advanced phones in Google’s lineup, but they’re not on shelves quite yet. They’ll officially be available on Oct. 13, which means that you’ve still got a few days to take advantage of some great preorder offers before they’re gone. If you don’t need to upgrade to the latest and greatest, you can still find some bargains out there on the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro, though most carriers have switched their best offers over to the new Pixel 7, so you may have to shop unlocked if you want a discount. And if you’re after the most affordable option, the brand-new Pixel 6A is our favorite Android phone under $500 right now. But no matter which model works best for your needs, there’s no reason to pay more than you have to. Below, you’ll find our roundup of all the best deals on all Pixel phones that you can shop for right now from both carriers and retailers.

If you’re having a hard time deciding which Pixel model is going to work best for you, be sure to check out

Firefox Relay, a Mozilla service designed to hide your “real” email address by giving you virtual ones to hand out, is expanding to offer virtual phone numbers. in a blog post Mozilla product manager Tony Amaral-Cinotto explains that the relay service generates a phone number for you to give out to companies if you suspect they might use it to send you spam messages in the future, or if you think they might share it with others who will.

The idea is that handing out this alternative phone number makes it easier to block spam phone calls or texts in the future. You can either block all calls or texts sent to your relay number, or just block specific contacts. Importantly it lets you keep your “real” phone number private, which is something you might want to consider if it’s a number you use to receive sensitive information like two-step verification codes via SMS.

“How many times have you shared your number without giving it much thought?” Mozilla’s blog post asks. “When you sign up and accept the terms of service, you’re also agreeing to share your personal information like your phone number with those companies — plus all their third-party partners.” It notes that sharing your number widely like this increases the chances of it leaking, and ending up on a spam caller list.

Once you’re signed up, the Firefox phone number masking service offers 50 minutes of incoming calls