The aim of noisy phase retrieval is to estimate a signal $_0\in ^dmb_j=\left\lvert \langle j,0 \rangle \right\rvert^2+\eta_j, ; j=1,\ldots,m$, where are known measurement vectors and is a noise vector. A commonly used model for estimating is the intensity-based model $\widehat{}:=\mbox{argmin}{ \in ^d} \sum{j=1}^m \big(\left\lvert \langle j, \rangle \right\rvert^2-b_j \big)^2$. Although one has already developed many efficient algorithms to solve the intensity-based model, there are very few results about its estimation performance. In this paper, we focus on the estimation performance of the intensity-based model and prove that the error bound satisfies $\min{\theta\in }|\widehat{}-e^{i\theta}_0|_2 \lesssim \min\Big{\frac{\sqrt{|\eta|_2}}{{m}^{1/4}}, \frac{|\eta|_2}{| _0|_2 \cdot \sqrt{m}}\Big}m \gtrsim d_j, j=1,\ldots,m,$ being Gaussian random vectors. We also show that the error bound is sharp. For the case where is a -sparse signal, we present a similar result under the assumption of $m \gtrsim s \log (ed/s)$. To the best of our knowledge, our results are the first theoretical guarantees for the intensity-based model and its sparse version. Our proofs employ Mendelson’s small ball method which can deliver an effective lower bound on a nonnegative empirical process.

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