Skip to main content

OnePlus updates Watch 3 price for the US, and it’s good news

A person wearing the OnePlus Watch 3, showing the Wellness screen.
Wellness Andy Boxall / Digital Trends

OnePlus has just announced that the price of its Watch 3 is going to drop back down.

The company originally launched it at $329.99. Then, due to what it called “current market conditions” in the U.S., that price hiked to $499.99 on April 10 .

Recommended Videos

Now OnePlus has released a statement which says it has managed to bring the price back down to just above the original, now sitting at $349.99.

The reason it has managed to drop the price by that hefty near $150 chunk? It has managed to make “recent adjustments to [our] supply chain.”

The company is clear in stating that this new price will be fixed and that won’t change in the future.

What about those who already bought the Watch 3?

If you’re someone who paid the higher price for the OnePlus Watch 3 then there’s good news for you as the company says it will honor that.

If you paid that $499.99 fee then OnePlus will refund you the difference so that your price also reflects that $349.99 level.

The statement reads: “OnePlus will refund them the difference to their original payment method and will be contacted directly by the OnePlus Customer Support team.”

Why did OnePlus change the Watch 3 price again?

The company released a further statement saying why it has changed the price and how that was possible.

OnePlus said: “This change reflects our effort to be transparent, responsive, and committed to bringing the OnePlus Watch 3 to the U.S at a competitive price point, despite the ongoing market conditions. We appreciate all our OnePlus users and the OnePlus community for their continued support and understanding.”

Is the OnePlus Watch 3 any good?

The Digital Trends OnePlus Watch 3 review reveals that this is an impressive watch, perhaps even worthy of that higher price, attaining 4.5 out of 5 in our rating.

Positives include a great design with high quality materials backed by fantastic performance plus a long battery life and comprehensive health and fitness support. It essentially lost half a star down to being in one size only.

Luke Edwards
Luke has over two decades of experience covering tech, science and health. Among many others, Luke writes about health tech…
The OnePlus Pad 3 is one of the best tablets I’ve used, here’s why
The back of the OnePlus Pad 3.

Android smartphones have long competed with, and in some cases, surpassed, the iPhone, but the same can’t be said for tablets. Android makers have long harbored ambitions to compete with the iPad in the category that Apple created, dating back to the launch of the first Galaxy Tab, which occurred 15 years ago.

Yet, the iPad remains the best tablet for most people. The iPad Pro M4 ushered in the tandem OLED era as Apple stacked two OLED displays for an incredibly immersive experience. The Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra was the first to compete and offers the same great experience you can find on Galaxy phones, but with a few compromises.

Read more
OnePlus Pad 3 review: this excellent Android tablet isn’t for everyone
The OnePlus Pad 3 has a stunning screen and superb battery life, but its size could be a deal breaker
The back of the OnePlus Pad 3.

OnePlus has a short, but strong history with Android tablets, and it also makes one of the best Android smartphones you can buy today. Can it follow the success of the OnePlus 13 and the OnePlus Pad 2 with its sequel, the OnePlus Pad 3? We’ve spent some time with it to find out.

Specs

Read more
Having used the OnePlus 13s, this is what Apple needs to pay attention to
having used the oneplus 13s this is what apple needs to pay attention

The idea of a truly helpful digital assistant has caught more steam ever since products like ChatGPT landed on the scene. Google’s Gemini has inched pretty close to the dream, finding a spot in all the software lanes that a person visits on a daily basis. From Gmail to Maps, it’s now everywhere.

On the flip side, all interactions with an assistant aren’t as convenient as one might expect. AI errors are still a problem, and the contextual memory often goes haywire, as well. Plus, some of the most advanced capabilities, such as Project Mariner or ChatGPT operator, are either limited or come at a steep premium.

Read more