Yes, you can still buy the Ultrahuman Ring Pro in the US today. Ultrahuman's US store lists the Ring PRO at $479 (or $120 a month) and says it "Ships by October 23", in the early hours of Oct. 23 ET. Oura filed a new patent-infringement complaint on Thursday, Oct. 22, but nothing in what has been reported says a court has ruled on it.

Can you still buy it

A complaint is a filing, not a decision: Oura has asked for a permanent injunction on Ring Pro sales, and none has been reported.

What Oura is asking for

According to TechCrunch, Oura filed the complaint in the Eastern District of Texas (case 2:26-cv-00953, assigned to Judge James Rodney Gilstrap) against Ultrahuman and SVTronics, which makes the Ring Pro in Plano, Texas, allegedly under Ultrahuman's direction. Oura wants damages and a permanent injunction on Ring Pro sales.

SVTronics is not new to this fight. Oura's September 2025 suit in the Eastern District of Texas (Ouraring, Inc. v. Ultrahuman Healthcare LLC, 2:25-cv-00928) also named it, and covered five other patents. Judge Gilstrap has that case too.

Oura said in a statement: "Ultrahuman has a history of copying Oura's innovations, as demonstrated by the 2025 ITC ruling against the company." It also says Ultrahuman's redesign did not fix continued infringement. The complaint says: "To protect its patent rights, Oura is now forced to file this complaint of patent infringement."

The patents

Two patents are named:

  • D804,471, a design patent titled "Wearable computing device", filed Aug. 5, 2016 and granted Dec. 5, 2017. Its inventor is Curt C. von Badinski and its original assignee was Motiv Inc. Its single claim is "the ornamental design for a wearable computing device."
  • 12,769,363, issued to Oura on Oct. 20, two days before the filing. It covers a smart-ring design with a curved battery, circuit board, magnets and sensors.

What's not known

Ultrahuman did not respond to a request for comment, and no reply from it has been reported. No hearing date has been given. Nothing says whether Oura will ask for a preliminary order that would stop sales sooner.

Why it matters

The Ring Pro launched in February. In March, US Customs and Border Protection ruled in its favour, after the 2025 ITC ruling had banned imports of the earlier Ring Air. Oura has also pursued Samsung, RingConn, Circular and Zepp.

This is not the first round. Oura and Ultrahuman have already met over patents in the 2025 ITC ruling and the September 2025 Texas suit, and RingConn and Circular ended up paying Oura royalties. For a Ring Pro buyer, the possible outcomes are a settlement or licence, a court order, or nothing changing, and a court order would be a later step than this filing. The ring is on sale now.

More wearables coverage: Withings' new Apple Health sync rule and Amazon's Bee, Frontier and Eclipse wearables.