Xiaomi has started selling the Xiaomi Band 11 in China, with the standard model listed at an introductory price of 289 yuan. NokiaMob reported the launch and IT Home separately listed the opening price and product specifications. Xiaomi has not announced a global release date in the information reviewed for this report.

The tracker uses a 1.72-inch AMOLED display with a peak brightness of up to 2,000 nits. The larger screen is intended to make health data, notifications and workout controls easier to read. IT Home reports a body weight of 15.58 grams, keeping the device in the light fitness-band category rather than the heavier smartwatch segment.
Battery life is one of the main talking points. Xiaomi claims up to 21 days on a charge, although actual endurance will depend on display brightness, health monitoring, notifications and exercise tracking. A long battery claim is best understood as a laboratory or light-use maximum. People who use continuous tracking and frequent screen checks should expect a different result.
The Band 11 runs Xiaomi’s HyperOS 4 and supports NFC on compatible versions. NokiaMob reports 5ATM water resistance and more than 150 exercise modes. The health features include heart-rate and blood-oxygen tracking, stress monitoring and sleep functions. The presence of a feature on the band does not make it a medical device, so health readings should be treated as personal guidance rather than a diagnosis.
Xiaomi is also offering different materials and strap choices. NokiaMob reports standard, ceramic and full-metal versions, along with additional band styles. IT Home lists the regular model, NFC version and higher-priced material options. Buyers should check the exact package because price and included accessories vary across versions.
The first sale is limited to China at this stage. That matters for international buyers because a Chinese-market wearable can have different payment, language, app and warranty conditions. Xiaomi may announce a global version later, but there is no confirmed worldwide release date in the sources checked for this article.
The Xiaomi Band 11 is therefore an incremental health tracker with a brighter screen, a new software platform and a long claimed battery life. Its strongest appeal will likely be the balance between a light body and a feature set that reaches beyond simple step counting, provided the final regional versions keep the same hardware.
Sources: NokiaMob report https://nokiamob.net/2026/09/08/xiaomi-band-11-price-release-date-the-40-fitness-tracker-redefined/ and IT Home report https://m.ithome.com/html/999076.htm.



