Ultrahuman has returned to Kickstarter for the first time since crowdfunding the original Ring Air roughly four years ago, launching a new campaign for the Ring Pro that offers early backers meaningful savings against what the device is expected to cost at retail.
Early-bird pricing opened at $299 for the first 250 supporters, though that tier has already sold out, with the campaign now sitting at $349 for the next 500 backers before stepping up to $399 and then $449 as successive tiers fill, with shipping expected to begin in June 2026.
The Ring Pro builds on Ultrahuman’s existing lineup with titanium construction available in four finishes, a redesigned heart rate sensor to improve sleep-tracking accuracy, and a dual-core processor that handles on-device computation faster than its predecessor.
That processing upgrade supports one of the more practical additions to the Pro’s feature set, with the ring capable of storing up to 250 days of health data locally, removing the need to sync the companion app regularly for continuous tracking to function.
That 15-day battery claim sits well above the endurance most competing smart rings offer, including the Oura Ring 4 and Oura Ring 3, and reinforces Ultrahuman’s standing as one of the few players in the category that does not charge a monthly subscription fee for full access to its health platform.
Those looking for a broader view of the smart ring market can find our Best Smart Ring 2026 guide covering the top options for tracking health and fitness across every budget.
Beyond the ring itself, Kickstarter bundles include Ultrahuman’s Mini Charger but not the larger Pro Charging Case, a separate accessory that adds up to 45 days of additional battery life alongside Qi wireless charging, local data storage, and Find My support.
The campaign also folds in up to $130 worth of Ultrahuman’s optional PowerPlug services, which extend the company’s health platform with additional fitness and wellness tools beyond the standard tracking features the ring provides out of the box.
Stephan is the sports journalist for the Maple Grove Report.
