Apple has led the tech world in customer service year after year that’s not even a surprise. You may have a bias against Apple but stop with the nonsense and look at the facts please. They have stores you can get direct help they will replace your phone at the drop of a dime. The wait times are never to long compared to your carrier at peak hours. They’re polite. What else do you want.
https://www.laptopmag.com/articles/apple-tech-support
...Did you ready my post, two above yours? A 3-day wait to schedule an appointment, or an estimated 2-3 hour wait as a walk-in?
Longest I've ever had to wait at my carrier (T-Mobile) was about 45 minutes, and that was during the holiday season.
I understand you want to believe everyone trails Apple, but that's simply not the case. My experience above (which was the worst I've seen, but not terribly atypical) aside, let's consider two scenarios:
1. You require a repair, perhaps for a broken screen. Apple has
269 locations in the US to provide service (but those are not strictly service locations, so you're fighting with sales and other general customers for a spot in line). Google works with UBREAKIFIX for repairs, and they have
341 locations in the US.
Much greater availability for Pixels to attain repair, with locations much more readily accessible to people in a wider geographic area, and those locations are solely catering to repair.
2. Your device needs to be replaced. Apple can replace devices at their store, so same day replacement is possible, though you're rolling the dice as to how long it will take to get a walk-in appointment if reservations are delayed to later days. Google sends replacements via next-day-air. I agree that Apple can be more convenient here - if the urgency to have it replaced ASAP outweighs the convenience of having it delivered to you the following day and avoiding traveling to a store to endure unknown wait times.
As to taking care of its customers? I have a 2013 Nexus 7 that had an issue with its motherboard about a year ago - about 2 years after the warranty from Asus had expired. Google got it repaired at no charge, going well above and beyond any reasonable responsibility they bore. Ask the people who had boot loop issues with the Nexus 6P how they felt about Google's service when they replaced those devices with the Pixel XL at no charge...
And in any event you should need to speak to Google customer service, my experience over the past 5 years has been that any time I have needed to contact Google on a support issue, I can reach them by phone or text in under 15 minutes, and almost always under 5 minutes. Possible that some have had terribly long waits? Sure. Some may have had delays as long as I had with Apple, though I anticipate it isn't the norm for Google, and candidly don't expect my experience at Apple was common despite the fact that the majority of my experience with Apple has been with delays order of magnitude greater than those for Google.