Bengaluru based wearable technology company Ultrahuman on Friday unveiled its third generation smart ring, the Ring Pro, as it seeks to revive its United States operations disrupted last year by a patent dispute with rival Oura. The new device comes with a longer battery life and a redesigned form factor aimed at working around the legal hurdles that stalled its American growth.
The Ring Pro offers up to 15 days of battery life compared to four to six days on the earlier Ring Air and is priced at 479 dollars. It will open for global preorders excluding the United States, with shipments scheduled to begin in March. According to the company, the device features a redesigned heart rate sensing architecture for improved sleep tracking, a dual core processor for better on device computing, and storage capacity of up to 250 days of health data. It also comes with a Pro Charger capable of delivering up to 45 days of battery life and supports Qi wireless charging.
Ultrahuman’s U.S. business was disrupted in October 2025 after the U.S. International Trade Commission ruled in favour of Oura in a patent dispute, preventing the importation of new ring inventory into the country. Existing retail stock, however, continued to be sold. The United States accounted for about 45 percent of Ultrahuman’s roughly 700,000 daily active users worldwide, co founder and Chief Executive Officer Mohit Kumar said, describing the setback as significant. The company has also filed a separate patent infringement case against Oura at the Delhi High Court, which is still pending.
To address the patent concerns, Kumar said the Ring Pro was developed with a new design and has been submitted to the U.S. Customs and Border Protection for clearance to confirm it can be legally imported. Despite the disruption, the company is operating at an annualised revenue run rate of about 150 million dollars. It recorded 64 million dollars in operating revenue for the financial year ended March 2025 and remains profitable after tax, though margins are expected to narrow due to litigation costs, tariffs, and redesign expenses.
Alongside the device launch, Ultrahuman introduced Jade, a real time biointelligence system that analyses user health data across its devices to generate personalised insights and recommendations. Kumar said the tool differs from many artificial intelligence health products that primarily analyse past data, explaining that Jade reacts to health changes in real time and suggests practical actions. Women now account for about 68 percent of Ultrahuman’s user base, reflecting growing adoption of its women’s health features, while subscriptions and additional services contribute a rising share of overall revenue as the global smart ring market continues to expand.