If you feel like Amazfit launched a new watch every single week this year, you are not wrong. The tech company has spent most of 2026 releasing a huge list of new devices. But if you were waiting for another big batch of hardware before the end of the year, it is time to lower your expectations.
During a recent call with investors, Zepp Health—the company behind the Amazfit brand—confirmed that its main product launches for 2026 are basically finished. Company executives revealed that only one or two products remain on the schedule for the rest of the year.
What are the final Amazfit products coming in 2026?
With most of the main lineup already on store shelves, rumors and recent app leaks point to two potential devices filling those final slots.
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Amazfit T-Rex Dual Solar: This rugged outdoor watch is by far the strongest candidate. Code inside the Zepp app recently revealed its full name along with specific solar software features like a “Solar Boost Mode” and charging tracking tools. An official government filing under model number A2570 also confirms the watch exists. It will add solar-charging capabilities to a line already known for long battery life and tough designs.
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Amazfit Falcon 2: Early regulatory leaks and app teardowns suggested a second-generation Falcon was in development with a 540mAh battery. The Falcon is Amazfit’s high-end titanium sports watch made to rival Garmin’s top models. However, news on this model has been quiet since spring. Executive comments suggest engineering metal cases while keeping strong GPS signals has been difficult, which may have delayed this release.
Besides these two potential watches, smaller releases like the Helio Ring 2 or updated Smart Straps could also fill out the remaining spot.
Why is Amazfit winding down its hardware releases?
The sudden slowdown comes after a wild spring and summer. During the second quarter alone, Amazfit pushed out roughly six or seven products, including new entries in the Active, Cheetah, Balance, and Bip lines.
That fast pace came with a big price tag. Zepp Health reported that sales and marketing expenses jumped to $18.2 million in Q2, up significantly from $12 million during the same period last year. Company officials explained that launching so many watches at once required massive spending on ad campaigns, online retail fees, and athlete sponsorships.
Slowing down the release schedule gives the company a chance to save money and clear up factory supply bottlenecks that delayed products like the Balance 3 and Helio Strap.
No mandatory subscription fees on the horizon
Alongside the hardware updates, Zepp Health cleared up another big question for buyers: subscription costs.
Unlike competitors who are locking more health data behind monthly payments, Amazfit plans to keep its core features free. Company executives called free access to workout analysis, sleep tracking, and recovery metrics a major advantage over rivals. While optional paid features exist inside the Zepp app for deep stress coaching, you won’t need a monthly subscription to use your new Amazfit watch.
For the rest of 2026, Amazfit isn’t trying to flood the market with dozens of new watches anymore. Instead, it is focusing on fixing supply delays, getting its current models onto store shelves, and dropping just one or two final releases before the holiday season.
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