Ring Pro ships in four colors (gold, silver, black, titanium) and sizes 5–14; preorders start at $479 with global availability expanding except in the United States due to ongoing patent conflicts with Oura, with shipments beginning in March.

Ultrahuman unveiled two major products: Ring PRO, a third-generation smart ring with enhanced battery life and a new PRO Charging Case, and Jade by Ultrahuman, a real-time biointelligence AI platform now available as a global upgrade.

Key details to watch include pricing, launch geography, and the ITC ruling's effect on U.S. access, with no additional technical specs released in this briefing.

Ring Pro features include storage for up to 250 days of health data, a faster processor for more accurate readings, a ring-break safety feature, and a charging case designed to be compatible across sizes.

The rollout follows a U.S. ITC ruling in favor of Oura, impacting Ultrahuman’s ability to import new Ring inventory while letting existing stock be sold.

In India and other markets, Ultrahuman’s local availability and support are advantages, but buyers will weigh Ring Pro’s battery life and refinement against broader ecosystems offered by rivals like Apple, Samsung, or Garmin.

CEO Mohit Kumar frames Jade as a pioneering biointelligence AI capable of taking real-time actions, deliberately avoiding generic AI labels to address privacy and accuracy concerns.

The story sits Ultrahuman in a competitive landscape of smart rings and sleep/health devices, underscoring patent tensions that shape market access.

European launches are planned for the UK, Netherlands, and Germany with shipments starting in late spring, while a US release remains uncertain amid ongoing patent disputes.

Ultrahuman reports about $150 million in annual revenue run rate and roughly $64 million in operating revenue for the year ending March 2025, maintaining profitability but facing pressure from litigation, tariffs, and redesign costs.

Ultrahuman’s user base skews female (about 68%), reflecting demand for sleep, recovery, and cycle-informed features, with subscriptions and services contributing a meaningful share of revenue alongside hardware.

The company notes ongoing subscription services, including coaching and a set of PowerPlugs tools, representing about 16% of revenue, while preserving a core hardware experience without mandatory subscriptions.