Amazfit has expanded its smartwatch lineup with the introduction of the Balance 3 and Balance Ultra, two new wearables designed to help athletes better manage the growing mix of strength training, endurance workouts, recovery, and everyday life.
Announced during a launch event in New York, the new devices serve as the flagship hardware for Amazfit’s Hybrid Training System, a platform that combines smartwatch tracking with intelligent coaching and analysis through the Zepp App.
A Smarter Approach to Training
According to Amazfit parent company Zepp Health, the goal is to move beyond simply collecting health and fitness data. The company says modern athletes often juggle running, weightlifting, recovery sessions, work schedules, travel, and daily stress, making it harder to know when to push harder and when to take a step back.
The new Hybrid Training System aims to address that challenge by combining information from workouts, recovery metrics, sleep, stress levels, and daily activity into a more unified view.
At the center of the experience is a new feature called HybridCharge, which brings together BioCharge, LifeLoad, and Training Load metrics. The idea is to provide users with a clearer understanding of their available energy, training strain, and day-to-day demands so they can make more informed decisions about workouts and recovery.
The Zepp App also includes tools such as Weekly Focus, Training Balance, and Hybrid Training Plans to help users maintain a balanced approach across endurance, strength, and recovery.
Two Watches, Different Audiences
The Amazfit Balance Ultra sits at the top of the lineup, featuring a Grade 5 titanium construction and a premium design intended to transition easily from workouts to everyday wear.
The Balance 3 targets a broader audience of active users looking for a single smartwatch that can handle gym sessions, running, recovery tracking, and daily life. It will be offered in both stainless steel and titanium versions.
Both watches feature a 1.5-inch AMOLED display protected by sapphire glass and capable of reaching up to 3,000 nits of brightness. They include dual-band GPS, support for six satellite positioning systems, offline maps, route guidance, advanced health monitoring, and strength training features.
For gym-goers who’d rather focus on lifting than tapping buttons between sets, the watches can automatically recognize 25 different strength exercises.
Battery life is another area where the new models aim to stand out. Amazfit rates the Balance 3 for up to 21 days of use, while the Balance Ultra extends that figure to as much as 30 days.
Other features include Bluetooth calling, onboard storage, voice notes, and Zepp Flow voice controls.
Built with HYROX Athletes in Mind
As the official wearable partner of HYROX, Amazfit has integrated a range of race-focused tools into both devices.
Users gain access to HYROX training plans, race simulations, virtual pacing features, and race-specific workout modes. Post-race analytics can break down pacing, station performance, rankings, and cumulative race times, giving competitors a detailed look at where seconds were gained or lost. In a sport where every transition counts, that kind of insight can be worth its weight in sled pushes.
Pricing and Availability
The Amazfit Balance 3 Stainless Steel is available starting June 2, 2026, for $369.99.
The Amazfit Balance 3 Titanium is scheduled to arrive at a later date and will retail for $449.99.
The Amazfit Balance Ultra is available starting June 2, 2026, for $599.99.
All three models will be sold through Amazfit’s official website, where interested buyers can find additional details.
