Amazfit Bip Max Officially Launches—Confirming Our Exclusive Retailer Leak

0
Amazfit Bip Max

A new budget-friendly smartwatch has arrived on the global market. Amazfit officially launched the Bip Max today, bringing massive upgrades to its popular entry-level lineup while keeping the price tag under $100.

The official release comes just days after we spotted an early listing of the watch on the retailer website, giving tech fans an exclusive first look at the design, pricing, and technical details before anyone else.

Now that the device is official, here is a breakdown of what the Amazfit Bip Max brings to the table and how it compares to the older Bip 6.

Better Screen and Much Bigger Storage

Amazfit-Bip-Max-Design

The first thing users will notice is the screen. Amazfit has moved to a larger 2.07-inch AMOLED display, a noticeable step up from the 1.97-inch screen on the Bip 6. It is also significantly brighter, reaching up to 3,000 nits, which should make it very easy to read under direct sunlight.

On the inside, the company made a massive change to the hardware. They replaced the tiny 512MB of flash memory from the previous generation with 4GB of eMMC storage. This gives users plenty of extra space on the wearable.

The watch runs on ZeppOS 5.0, which includes the updated Flow 2.0 digital assistant and a built-in tool to take screenshots directly from the wrist.

Longer Battery Life and Advanced Fitness Tools

Battery performance gets a major boost thanks to a larger 550 mAh battery pack. Amazfit claims the Bip Max can last up to 20 days with normal daily use. That is nearly a full week of extra power compared to the 14-day limit on the Bip 6.

For health and fitness tracking, the watch includes:

  • An updated sleep-tracking algorithm and HRV (Heart Rate Variability) app.

  • A new Hybrid Training mode alongside standard workout profiles.

  • Map features that work both online and offline, with route planning via the phone app.

  • Advanced tools for runners, including a race predictor and direct data syncing with popular training platforms like Runna, TrainingPeaks, and Intervals.icu.

Amazfit Bip Max vs. Bip 6: Detailed Specifications

Category / Spec Amazfit Bip Max (New) Amazfit Bip 6 (Older Model)
DISPLAY
Type AMOLED AMOLED
Size 2.07-inch 1.97-inch
Resolution 432 x 514 pixels 390 x 450 pixels
Peak Brightness 3,000 nits 2,000 nits
Protection Tempered glass + anti-fingerprint Tempered glass + anti-fingerprint
POWER & STORAGE
Storage 4GB 512MB (~100MB user available)
Battery Capacity 540 mAh 340 mAh
Typical Battery Life Up to 20 days Up to 14 days
CONNECTIVITY & EXTRA FEATURES
GPS & Navigation Built-in (5 satellites) + Offline Maps Built-in (5 satellites) + Offline Maps
Bluetooth Bluetooth 5.3 Bluetooth 5.2
Wi-Fi Yes No
NFC No No
Audio Mic & Speaker (Supports BT Calling) Mic & Speaker (Supports BT Calling)
DESIGN & PRICE
Dimensions 49.5 x 42.63 x 10.93 mm 46.3 x 40.2 x 10.45 mm
Weight (with strap) 52.6g 44g
Body Material Aluminum frame + polymer case Aluminum frame + polymer case
Strap Width 22 mm 22 mm
Water Resistance 5 ATM 5 ATM
Sensors BioTracker PPG (5PD+2LED), Accel, Gyro, Ambient light, Geomagnetic BioTracker PPG (5PD+2LED), Accel, Gyro, Ambient light, Geomagnetic
Price $100 $80

Pricing and Availability

The Amazfit Bip Max is available to buy right now through the official Amazfit web store and Amazon. It comes in three colors: black, gray, and blue.

True to the Bip series’ reputation for affordability, it retails for $99.99 in the United States, and £99.90 or €99.90 in European markets.

You May Also Like To Check Out: The New and Latest Smartwatches 2026

Previous articleOura Ring 5 Name Confirmed in New Leak, Setting Up a Big September Launch
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.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here