Oura Ring 5 Name Confirmed in New Leak, Setting Up a Big September Launch

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Oura Ring 5 Name Confirmed in New Leak, Setting Up a Big September Launch

A few days ago, I broke the news that I spotted a new Oura Ring in the FCC and IMDA databases. While the evidence pointed directly to a major new release, some skeptics in the community doubted whether this new device was actually going to be named the Oura Ring 5.

Well, I did some more digging into those regulatory files, and I found the ultimate proof.

The Picture Clearly shows Oura Ring 5

I managed to track down an official retail packaging label submitted within the regulatory documentation. As you can see from the image above, Oura isn’t leaving anything to the imagination. The label explicitly prints the name Oura Ring 5 right at the top.

Here is what this newly uncovered label officially confirms about the upcoming smart ring:

Two Distinct Models Spotted in the Paperwork

Oura Ring 5 Spotted in IMDA (Image Credit: Chinese Smartwatches)

The new filings clearly separate the upcoming wearable from its essential charging accessory. According to the certification data, the next-generation smart ring is registered under the model number OA13.

Alongside the ring itself, a second hardware piece has been certified under the model number OA14. This separate listing represents a refreshed charging dock designed to pair with the new ring. The distinct model numbers prove that Oura is not just updating software, but is preparing to launch completely new physical products to replace its current lineup.

2. Made in Estonia

According to the manufacturing text on the sticker, the Oura Ring 5 is being made in Estonia. Oura is a Finnish company, and keeping production close to home in Europe highlights their focus on premium build quality and tight supply chain control for the new generation.

3. Global Regulatory Approval

The label is packed with global compliance stamps, proving that Oura is preparing for a massive, simultaneous international rollout. It features certifications for:

  • IMDA (Singapore)

  • TDRA (United Arab Emirates)

  • KC (South Korea)

  • R-NZ (New Zealand)

  • CE markings for Europe

The inclusion of multiple languages on the box—including English, French, Japanese, and Arabic—further proves that Oura is ready to push this out to global markets very soon.

When Will It Launch?

Oura Ring 5 Spotted in FCC (Image Credit: Chinese Smartwatches)

If you are wondering when you can actually get your hands on the Oura Ring 5, we already have a very good idea of the timeline. In the official FCC documents, Oura explicitly requested a confidentiality period for their device photos and manuals that lasts until September 15, 2026. Oura almost always hosts their big launch events right before this privacy window expires, so it can reveal the product on its own terms. Because of this, you can confidently expect Oura to officially unveil the Ring 5 around mid-September, setting up a major release for late Q3 or early Q4 of this year.

The Skeptics Were Wrong

When looking at early regulatory database filings, it is common to only see vague model codes like “OA13.” Manufacturers do this to keep their upcoming projects secret. But digging into the actual label artwork completely gives the game away.

There is no more guessing or speculation. The Oura Ring 5 is real, the branding is locked in, and given how complete these retail labels are, an official launch could be just around the corner.

Stay tuned as I keep tracking these filings for more hardware details and feature leaks!

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jack stevens
Jack is a tech journalist and wearable enthusiast with a particular obsession: finding devices before they are officially announced. Instead of waiting for press releases, Jack spends his time digging through global regulatory databases like the FCC, IMDA, and SIRIM to uncover the "paper trails" of upcoming hardware. With a focus on the Chinese wearable ecosystem, he bridges the gap between leaked model numbers and the real-world tech heading for your wrist. When he’s not tracking FCC filings, he’s usually testing the latest fitness trackers to see if they actually live up to the hype.

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