HUAWEI recently launched the HUAWEI Band 11 and Band 11 Pro in the Philippines, both offering advanced fitness and health tracking in slim, comfortable designs. These wearables also feature AMOLED displays and emphasize heart health, sleep analysis, and emotional wellbeing to cater to users who want comprehensive daily monitoring.
Sleek Design and Display
The HUAWEI Band 11 is available in colors like Beige, Green, White, Black with aluminium alloy or durable polymer cases, and straps in matching fluoroelastomer. The Band 11 Pro comes in Green, Blue, Black with aluminium alloy cases and fluoroelastomer or double-toned nylon woven straps. Both support full-screen touch and side button controls, with strap sizes measuring 120-210 mm for a versatile fit.
Both are equipped with a 1.62-inch AMOLED screen, with the Pro model’s display reaching up to 2000 nits and 60 Hz refresh for better outdoor visibility. For customization, there are over 100 watch faces available, personalized widgets, and an Always-On Display (AOD).
Advanced Health and Sleep Tracking
Both devices provide robust health insights, including continuous heart rate monitoring, SpO2 tracking, and Heart Rate Variability (HRV) for recovery assessment.
The Pulse Wave A-fib Prompt, certified by TÜV Rheinland CE MDR, delivers timely arrhythmia alerts via PPG sensor. Emotional wellbeing is visualized through 12 floral states and animated companions, with breathing exercises for stress relief like Cuteness Relief or Stress Relief.
As for sleep tracking, there’s HUAWEI TruSleep for phases, consistency, and quality advice, along with Sleep Breathing Awareness for disruptions. Other features include cycle tracking with reminders and family health sharing via the HUAWEI Health app.
Sports and Fitness Capabilities
The HUAWEI Band 11 Pro features autonomous GNSS positioning for precise running, cycling, and outdoor tracking, including distance, route, speed, and pause detection. It offers Running Form Analysis for posture insights, race predictions, and workout posters for social sharing. There are also over 100 workout modes cover yoga, strength training, rope skipping, and more, with badges for achievements.
The HUAWEI Band 11 supports similar modes like Indoor/Outdoor Run and Track Run, focusing on accurate distance and calorie burn. Both include practical tools: remote shutter for selfies, find my phone, calculator, compass, weather, call/message notifications with reply options, and schedule reminders.
Battery Life and Durability
Get up to 14 days of battery life for light use (heart rate on, limited workouts, notifications), 8 days typical use (SpO2, TruSleep, stress tracking, more screen wakes), and 3 days with AOD. Both feature 5 ATM water resistance. For sensors, there’s a 9-axis IMU (accelerometer, gyroscope, magnetometer), optical heart rate, and ambient light.
HUAWEI Band 11 and Band 11 Pro Price
The HUAWEI Band 11 is priced starting at PHP 2,399, while the Band 11 Pro retails for PHP 4,499. Both will be available for purchase via the HUAWEI Online Store starting on March 2, 2026.
Frequenly Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q: What display size and brightness do the HUAWEI Band 11 and Pro feature?
A: Both have a 1.62-inch AMOLED display at 286 x 482 pixels and 347 PPI; the Pro reaches 2000 nits of brightness.
Q: How long is the battery life for these bands?
A: Up to 14 days light use, 8 days typical with full features, 3 days with AOD always on.
Q: What health features are available?
A: Continuous heart rate, SpO2, HRV, TruSleep tracking, A-fib alerts, emotional states, stress breathing exercises, and cycle reminders.
Q: Does the HUAWEI Band 11 Pro support GPS or outdoor sports tracking?
A: Band 11 Pro has autonomous GNSS for running/cycling; both offer 100+ workout modes with analysis.
Q: What is the price of the HUAWEI Band 11 and Band 11 Pro in the Philippines?
A: The HUAWEI Band 11 is priced starting at PHP 2,399, while the Band 11 Pro retails for PHP 4,499
Emman has been writing technical and feature articles since 2010. Prior to this, he became one of the instructors at Asia Pacific College in 2008, and eventually landed a job as Business Analyst and Technical Writer at Integrated Open Source Solutions for almost 3 years.
