News · published 2026-10-23
Oura brings a new US patent complaint over Ultrahuman Ring Pro
Oura announced another patent case on 23 October. A request to stop US sales is not a new sales ban or a finding of infringement.

A new complaint, not a ruling
Oura says it has brought a patent-infringement complaint against Ultrahuman in the Eastern District of Texas. Independent reporting identifies Ring Pro as the challenged model and says Oura seeks damages and a permanent injunction. These remain allegations and requested remedies, not an established outcome.
Keep the models and proceedings separate
The new case concerns additional patents; it should not be confused with the earlier Ring AIR import dispute. This announcement alone does not establish a new import restriction or justify changing Ring Pro availability.
What buyers should check
Check current local purchase, return and support terms before ordering. Future court decisions and their effect on sales remain uncertain; neither a redesign nor a complaint guarantees the eventual result.
Read the product record
The full record separates specifications, manufacturer claims, evidence limits and market availability.
View Ring PROSources
- Oura statement — 23 October 2026 ↗official · checked 2026-10-24
Oura’s announcement, court, additional patents and allegations; this is a party statement, not a judgment.
- Independent report on the Ring Pro complaint ↗independent · checked 2026-10-24
23 October reporting identifying Ring Pro, requested damages and injunction, and the distinction from the earlier dispute.
Not medical advice. Consumer wellness signals cannot diagnose or exclude a condition.