Ultrahuman anchors the market-access-redesigned corner of DEPLOY's ring sub-cohort: a smart ring whose product was never the issue, but whose US availability was blocked and then restored by patent litigation, the company-availability analogue to Apple Watch's disabled-then-restored blood-oxygen feature.
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The arc is documented: US market access was blocked on October 21, 2025 under Oura's ITC ruling (US Patent 11,868,178) and restored on March 24, 2026 when the Ring Pro's unibody redesign cleared US Customs. The product was available globally throughout.
The range above is verified: about $349 for the Ring Air and up to $399 for the Ring Pro (global launch around February 2026). There is no mandatory subscription for core tracking; some premium 'PowerPlugs' are paid (AFib at about $4.90/month).
Availability
Shipping now
Ultrahuman is shipping and consumer-available, including in the US again. US market access was blocked on October 21, 2025 under Oura's ITC patent ruling, then restored on March 24, 2026 when the Ring Pro's unibody redesign cleared US Customs. The product was available globally throughout.
Real-world status
The Ultrahuman Ring (Ring Air, plus the Ring Pro that brought a global ~$349-$399 launch around February 2026 with 15-day battery; from Ultrahuman, founded 2019 in Bengaluru by CEO Mohit Kumar and co-founder Vatsal Singhal, with a Plano, Texas factory) is the market-access-redesigned archetype of the ring sub-cohort. Its AI comes via modular 'PowerPlugs' (metabolic and cardio adaptability, circadian rhythm, caffeine window, AFib, cycle), with AFib detection running through the third-party FibriCheck app rather than a native FDA clearance. The within-entity verified-vs-claimed exemplar is market access, not the product: blocked in the US (October 21, 2025, Oura's ITC ruling on US Patent 11,868,178) and restored (March 24, 2026, Ring Pro redesign through Customs), a company-availability arc that parallels the Apple Watch's disabled-then-restored blood-oxygen feature.
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Cap-flag the AI scope: AFib detection runs through the third-party FibriCheck app, not a native Ultrahuman FDA clearance; and the premium PowerPlugs (such as AFib at ~$4.90/month) are paid add-ons, while core tracking has no mandatory subscription.
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The distinction DEPLOY draws: this was a market-access interruption (a Customs/patent matter), not a product defect or a disabled feature. The Ring Air and Pro worked globally the whole time; only US import was paused.
About $349 for the Ring Air and up to $399 for the Ring Pro🟢verified. No mandatory subscription for core tracking; some premium PowerPlugs are paid (AFib ~$4.90/month).
Can you buy the Ultrahuman Ring in the US?
Yes, again🟢verified. US access was blocked October 21, 2025 under Oura's ITC patent ruling, then restored March 24, 2026 via the Ring Pro's unibody redesign clearing Customs.
Does the Ultrahuman Ring detect AFib?
Through the third-party FibriCheck app🟢verified, not a native Ultrahuman FDA clearance; it is a paid premium PowerPlug (~$4.90/month).
What is the difference between Ring Air and Ring Pro?
The Ring Pro is the newer global variant (15-day battery)🟢verified whose unibody redesign restored US market access; both are the same Ultrahuman Ring line.
How does Ultrahuman compare to Oura?
Both are premium smart rings🟢verified; Oura is the patent-holder (the '178 patent) whose ITC ruling blocked Ultrahuman's US access until the Ring Pro redesign restored it.
Pricing and availability are tagged verified or claimed against primary sources. Manufacturer targets are reported as targets, not prices you can pay today.