Rogbid Launches VitalRing Smart Ring at $129.99
The titanium ring adds ECG and blood oxygen tracking to Rogbid's growing line of wearables.
Updated on Nov. 10, 2026 in Consumer Electronics
Rogbid has launched the VitalRing, a titanium smart ring with ECG and SpO2 tracking, priced at $129.99. The launch follows the company's recent release of the Model R5 Android smartwatch and VisionMax smart glasses.
Why it matters
The VitalRing brings continuous heart and blood oxygen monitoring plus on-demand ECG readings into a compact, lightweight wearable. For buyers weighing a ring against a watch, it offers health sensing in a form factor that is less conspicuous.
The VitalRing uses a Nordic 54L15 main control chip and a TI4950 analog front-end chip, with a 400mAh magnetic charging case. Rogbid's figures for battery life and sensor accuracy have not been independently verified.
The players
Rogbid
Rogbid is a consumer electronics company that has recently expanded its lineup with the Model R5 smartwatch and VisionMax smart glasses.
The details
The VitalRing has a titanium alloy outer shell with an epoxy resin inner lining and is available in Aura Gold, Lunar Silver, and Obsidian Black. It continuously monitors heart rate, blood oxygen saturation, HRV, and body temperature, and supports on-demand ECG readings through dual-touch contacts that require a finger from the opposite hand to complete the circuit.
Timeline
The VitalRing launch was announced on November 10, 2026.
A mystery gift box bundle is offered with the VitalRing during the Double 11 promotion.
The Tech Race
The VitalRing enters a smart ring category led by devices such as the Oura Ring, which established continuous health tracking in a finger-worn form. By adding on-demand ECG to that format, Rogbid is competing on clinical-style sensing rather than sleep and activity tracking alone.
Buyers can track heart rate, blood oxygen, and body temperature around the clock without wearing a watch, and take an ECG reading when they want one. The ring's 5ATM rating means it can be worn while swimming or showering.
The takeaway
If you want continuous health monitoring in a discreet form, a ring like the VitalRing is worth comparing against a watch on battery life, sensor accuracy, and price before you buy.
Further reading
For more on the wearables now competing with rings and watches, see Consumer Electronics.
