Huawei Unveils Watch D3 With Advanced Blood Pressure Monitoring in Europe and China
Huawei has launched the Watch D3, a smartwatch featuring medical-grade blood pressure tracking, premium materials, and expanded availability in Europe and China, aiming to rival Apple and Google.
By Elena Petrova · First published 3 Sept 2026
In brief
- Huawei officially launched the Watch D3, its latest smartwatch with advanced blood pressure monitoring capabilities.
- The Watch D3 features an inflatable cuff design for more accurate, medical-grade blood pressure readings on the wrist.
- Premium materials like ceramic and 18K gold accents give the device a luxury feel, targeting high-end consumers.
- The Watch D3 is already available for order in markets such as Poland and China but is unlikely to launch in the United States.
- Huawei is positioning the Watch D3 to compete directly with health-focused smartwatches from Apple and Google.
Timeline · 6 moments
Huawei previews Watch D3 at medical conference in Munich
Forbes - Innovation ↗Watch D3 design and price revealed at cardiology congress
Digital Trends ↗Huawei officially launches Watch D3 with global sales kickoff
3DNews: Новости Hardware ↗Watch D3 promoted as slimmer with enhanced blood pressure tracking
China-Gadgets ↗Device becomes available in Poland with local pricing and features
Tabletowo ↗Gizmodo highlights inflatable band and US launch limitations
Gizmodo Tech ↗How it started
Huawei has been making steady advances in wearable health technology. The company previously released the Watch D2, which was well received for its health monitoring features. In August 2026, Huawei began teasing its next-generation smartwatch, promising significant improvements in blood pressure monitoring.
The Watch D3 was first previewed at a major medical conference in Munich, where Huawei highlighted its ambition to deliver medical-grade accuracy in a consumer device. This early showcase generated curiosity about how the new model would compare to established players like Apple and Google.
How it unfolded
On August 31, 2026, Huawei presented the Watch D3 at a medical conference in Munich, showcasing its blood pressure monitoring technology and hinting at an imminent launch, according to Forbes. The device was also previewed at a cardiology congress, where its sleek design and expected price of 449 Euros were revealed, as Digital Trends reported.
By early September, Huawei officially announced the Watch D3 and began marketing it as a major leap in wearable health technology, emphasizing its ability to measure blood pressure during exercise and throughout the day. China-Gadgets noted that the new model is slimmer and offers free access to Huawei Health+ and premium app trials.
The launch event in Munich also marked the start of global sales for several Huawei wearables. 3DNews reported that the Watch D3 was introduced alongside other models at the Olympic Stadium in Munich. The device's standout feature is its inflatable band, which works like a traditional blood pressure cuff, setting it apart from most smartwatches, as Gizmodo Tech explained.
In Poland, the Watch D3 quickly became available for purchase, with local outlets highlighting its pricing and features. Tabletowo described it as a health-focused wearable that promises accurate monitoring without side effects.
Where it stands
The Huawei Watch D3 is now officially available in select markets, including China and Poland. It offers advanced blood pressure monitoring, a luxury design, and promotional offers for early buyers.
Due to ongoing U.S. restrictions, the watch is not expected to launch in the American market. Huawei is targeting consumers interested in premium health tracking, hoping to challenge Apple and Google in the wearables space.
What to watch
The next steps include seeing how consumers and medical professionals respond to the Watch D3's blood pressure features in real-world use. It will also be important to watch whether Huawei expands availability to more countries or introduces further health monitoring capabilities in future models.


