ŌURA says it has filed a new patent-infringement complaint against Ultrahuman in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas. The company announced the action in an October 23, 2026 written statement.
According to ŌURA, the complaint concerns additional design and utility patents and follows changes Ultrahuman made to its ring. ŌURA alleges that the redesigned product still infringes its intellectual property.
Those are the company’s allegations, not a new judicial finding reported here. The underlying complaint and any response from Ultrahuman have not been independently reviewed for this article.
In its statement, ŌURA also refers to a 2025 U.S. International Trade Commission ruling and import restrictions involving Ultrahuman. That account is presented as background supplied by ŌURA, rather than independent confirmation of the scope or present status of those restrictions.
The announcement adds another intellectual-property dispute to the competitive smart-ring market. For the wellness-technology business, the immediate significance is the new litigation claim; it does not establish the outcome of the case or prove any product’s health benefits.
