Google Pixel 8 Pro IMEI check
Every Google Pixel 8 Pro carries an IMEI beginning with one of 11 type allocation codes — the first eight digits, which identify this model. Enter a full IMEI below to confirm a device is a Google Pixel 8 Pro and validate its checksum.
A worked example for the Google Pixel 8 Pro
Take the TAC 35323834, add a six-digit serial — 000000 here, so this cannot be a real device — and the fifteenth digit is forced. Run the Luhn algorithm over the first fourteen and the check digit must be 8:
35 323834 000000 8
Change any single digit and the checksum stops matching — which is exactly what it is for. It catches typing mistakes, and nothing more. How the Luhn check works.
How to find the IMEI on a Google Pixel 8 Pro
- Dial
*#06#— the IMEI appears immediately, and this works even if the device is locked. - Open Settings → About phone and scroll to *IMEI*.
- Pixel devices registered to a Google Account list their IMEI in the Google Store order history.
Pixels from the 3a onward support eSIM, so a second IMEI is normal.
What an IMEI check can and cannot tell you about a Google Pixel 8 Pro
The free check tells you
- • The manufacturer and model the IMEI belongs to.
- • Whether the 15 digits pass their checksum.
- • The TAC, serial and check-digit breakdown.
It cannot tell you
- • Whether the device is lost, stolen or blacklisted.
- • Whether it is carrier-locked or still under warranty.
- • Whether it is signed out of its previous owner's account.
Those last three live in carrier and police databases that are not public. Any free tool claiming to check them is guessing. The full explanation.
Other Google models
All 11 TACs registered to the Google Pixel 8 Pro
Every unit of this model begins with one of these eight-digit codes. A different TAC on the same model usually means a different regional or carrier variant.
- 35323834
- 35367777
- 35505153
- 35552257
- 35596523
- 35677462
- 35756185
- 35807227
- 35863295
- 35895161
- 35990844
Device data comes from a public, manufacturer-publishable TAC dataset. It records which model a TAC belongs to and nothing else — no specifications, no release date, and no per-unit history. It may be incomplete or out of date.