Huawei’s Next Blood Pressure Smartwatch Emerges in Certification With Two New Models

Huawei appears to be preparing another major smartwatch reveal, and the upcoming Watch D3 could be one of its most important health-focused wearables yet.

The company has confirmed a global launch event in Munich on September 2 under the theme “Chase the Wild.” While early teasers strongly hint at the international debut of the Huawei Watch GT 7 and Watch GT 7 Pro, newly discovered certification details suggest Huawei may have more premium smartwatch hardware ready for launch.

The Huawei Watch D3 has now appeared in Indonesia’s device certification database, indicating that the wearable is moving closer to release. The listing points to two separate versions of the smartwatch, identified by the model numbers RIV-B10 and RIV-B11. At this stage, the certification does not reveal what will differentiate the two models. The difference could relate to size, color, connectivity options, or regional variants.

If released soon, the Watch D3 would serve as the successor to the Huawei Watch D2, a device that helped Huawei stand out in the smartwatch market with its built-in blood pressure monitoring feature. Unlike many popular smartwatches that rely mainly on heart rate sensors and software-based health estimates, the Watch D series uses a dedicated cuff-style system to measure blood pressure directly from the wrist.

That feature remains rare among mainstream smartwatches, even as competitors continue to improve health tracking with ECG, heart rate monitoring, sleep analysis, and fitness tools. Huawei’s focus on wrist-based blood pressure measurement gives the Watch D line a more specialized position, especially for users who want more advanced daily health tracking without carrying a separate monitor.

The Watch D2 was refreshed in September 2025 after its earlier global release, so the timing of this new certification suggests Huawei may be preparing a yearly upgrade cycle for the series. While the company has not officially announced the Watch D3 yet, certification activity often appears shortly before a product’s launch or regional rollout.

Huawei’s September event is already expected to focus heavily on wearable technology, and the possible arrival of the Watch D3 would add extra attention to the lineup. The Watch GT 7 series may target outdoor, fitness, and lifestyle users, while the Watch D3 could appeal more to those interested in serious health monitoring.

For now, key specifications remain unknown, including battery life, display size, sensor upgrades, software features, and whether Huawei has improved the blood pressure cuff mechanism. More details are likely to surface as the September 2 launch event approaches.

If Huawei does introduce the Watch D3 globally, it could become one of the most notable smartwatches of the year for users looking for advanced health features, particularly built-in blood pressure monitoring directly on the wrist.