Oppo Find X10 Pro Max official: price, specs and release date

📌 Update of 3 October 2026: specifications for the global versions have leaked via YTECHB, confirming that the Find X10 Pro Max will be the only ultra-high-end model sold outside China, available in Luna White, Titanium Grey, and orange. While Oppo has not yet set an official date for the international launch, preparations are gathering pace.

📌 Updated 22 September 2026 — The Find X10 Pro Max is official, and its full spec sheet is out. It confirms the three 200 MP cameras, the 2 nm Dimensity 9600 Pro, the 8,000 mAh Glacier battery and 80 W wired and 50 W wireless charging. It corrects the display: a 6.78-inch panel at 1.5K, not 2K, scaling from 1 to 120 Hz and only reaching 144 Hz in some games. It starts at CNY 6,799, roughly €885.

👉 Which one to choose? Read our Find X10 Pro Max vs Xiaomi 18 Pro Max vs Vivo X500 Pro Max vs Honor Magic 9 Pro Max comparison: camera, display, chip, battery and European release.

Some spec sheets make you raise an eyebrow. This one makes you read it twice. With the Oppo Find X10 Ultra not expected before the first quarter of 2027, it is the Find X10 Pro Max that carries the brand’s colours this autumn. And its official sheet confirms it: Oppo has not held back.

A “Pro Max” from Oppo is a first

Before we even get to the specifications, the name itself deserves a pause. Oppo has never sold a “Pro Max” before. Last year’s Find X9 line-up consisted of the X9 and the X9 Pro; the X9 Ultra completed the range earlier this year. Three models, never more.

The arrival of a Pro Max therefore means Oppo is adding a tier, slotted between the Pro and the Ultra. That is more than a marketing detail: it points to a phone designed to deliver everything right away, without waiting months for the Ultra. We covered that reshuffle in our article on the completely reworked Find X10 line-up.

The September family has three models. The pre-reservation page Oppo opened on 14 September brings together the Find X10E, at the entry point of the series, the Find X10 and the Find X10 Pro Max. Oppo unveiled all three on 22 September; the Find X10 Pro, for its part, will not be released.

Oppo goes official: the Find X10 Pro Max design

On 7 September, Oppo published the first official poster for the range. It carries both names — Find X10 and Find X10 Pro Max — and one promise in large type: the “Hasselblad Super Clear Camera”, the name the company gives its new imaging system. For the Pro Max, the wording takes no precautions at all: three 200 MP lenses, presented as a world first. The standard model stops at two.

The image reveals the design in detail: a rounded rectangular island running the full width, a soft-cornered square gathering the three large lenses — two round ones on top, and at the bottom left the one whose rectangular window gives away a periscope — then, on its own to the right, a small circular element. A thin ribbed band runs beneath the square.

On timing, the poster stayed broad: it said “September”, with no date. Oppo settled it on 14 September by opening pre-reservations: the range will be unveiled on 22 September in China, five days after the ColorOS 17 conference.

The official images released the same day complete the picture. The Find X10 Pro Max appears in Warm Orange, Moon White and Light Titanium, with its three-lens camera square extended on the right by a vertical pill, and, on the Moon White model, HASSELBLAD written vertically down the middle of the back. Ice Blue, for its part, is kept for the Find X10 and the Find X10E.

What Oppo unveiled on 22 September

The full sheet published by Oppo confirms the essentials — the three 200 MP cameras, the 2 nm chip, the 8,000 mAh — and corrects the display. The 6.78-inch panel is not 2K but 1.5K (2,772 × 1,272 pixels), and its refresh rate scales from 1 to 120 Hz, with 144 Hz kept for some games. It reaches 2,000 nits across the whole screen in bright sunlight.

The rest of the sheet lives up to the model. Video goes up to 8K at 30 frames per second and 4K at 120 frames per second, slow motion included. Connectivity keeps pace: Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 6.2, a USB-C 3.2 port, NFC and an infrared blaster. The phone is 8.40 mm thick and weighs 235 g, 233 g in Moon White. That is also the only colour to get the two-tone camera block seen in the official images.

Oppo is also launching a Hasselblad teleconverter kit, sold separately: a lens that clips onto the back of the phone to zoom much further, designed with concerts in mind. It works with the Find X10 Pro Max and the Find X10.

The launch event dwelt above all on video, and Oppo goes big: 8K at 30 frames per second in 10-bit Log on each of the three 200 MP cameras, a first according to the brand, 4K at 60 frames per second in Dolby Vision sustained for six hours straight, and support for the professional Blackmagic Camera app. The main camera’s DeepPix sensor gains 60% in charge capacity and outputs 16-bit HDR from a single frame. On the stills side, the gap between two 200 MP shots drops to 0.7 seconds, ten times faster than before. Finally, the phone earns SGS five-star drop resistance certification, and it goes on sale in China on 24 September.

Oppo Find X10 Pro Max official specifications

Here is the full spec sheet published by Oppo on 22 September.

600 MP on the back: three cameras, no weak link

This is where the Find X10 Pro Max breaks away from the pack. Most camera flagships save their best sensor for the main module and leave the ultra-wide and the telephoto to make do with far more modest components. Oppo does the exact opposite: all three rear cameras come in at 200 megapixels.

• The main wide camera — 200 MP on a generous 1/1.3-inch sensor using DeepPix technology, which Oppo presents as an industry first. It opens at f/1.5, a figure you almost never see on a sensor this size, and its stabilisation is rated CIPA 6.5 — on a 24 mm lens, the company specifies. Enough to handle high-contrast scenes, the kind that usually blow a sky out to pure white: Oppo claims 17 EV of dynamic range, seventeen stops between the deepest shadow and the brightest highlight held in a single frame.
• The ultra-wide — 200 MP on a 1/1.56-inch sensor, opening at f/2.2 across a 124° field of view. That is an unusually large format for this focal length, and it may well be the best news on the entire sheet: the ultra-wide finally stops being the poor relation of the camera array as soon as the light drops. Oppo puts the gain at 102% more light — but read the small print at the foot of the poster: the comparison is against the Find X9 Pro, in Hasselblad mode and on 50 MP shots.
• The periscope telephoto — 200 MP as well, also 1/1.56-inch, with a 3x optical zoom. At that resolution, cropping into the frame stops being a punishment: detail holds up well beyond the optical reach. The optics open at f/2.1 for 70 mm. That 70 mm matches the stated 3x, and f/2.1 is bright for a periscope — rivals sit closer to f/2.6 or f/3.0, and every stop gained shows the moment the light drops. Its stabilisation reaches CIPA 7.5, the highest of the three lenses. Oppo also confirms telephoto macro from 10 cm.

Oppo sums the whole thing up in one phrase — an “8K cinema camera across the whole focal range” — and details the rest of the chain on its poster. The Danxia colour restoration optics move to a second generation, with 24 sampling channels and 15 stops of dynamic range — fifteen steps between the deepest shadow and the brightest highlight, held in a single frame. Alongside it sits an in-house engine called LUMO, in charge of light and shadow: the stated aim is to keep a face readable against the light without washing out the rest of the scene, something HDR applied to portraits still gets wrong fairly often. And selfie fans get a 50 MP front camera with autofocus (f/2.0, 18 mm), still a rare refinement on the front of a phone.

8,000 mAh: the real generational jump

If one number deserves your attention, it is this one. While the market has settled comfortably between 5,000 and 6,000 mAh, the Find X10 Pro Max packs 8,000 mAh, now confirmed by Oppo. That is a break, not an increment.

The pleasant surprise is that Oppo trades nothing away for it: wired charging stays at 80 W and wireless charging at 50 W, now official. The rated capacity is 7,790 mAh. You keep the speed and gain the endurance, which is far from always the case when a manufacturer grows a battery.

On 15 September Oppo gave that battery a name: Glacier. Its energy density reaches 867 Wh/L, thanks to in-house spherical silicon-carbon technology, and that density is what lets 8,000 mAh fit inside a conventionally sized phone. The brand pairs it with its own battery health and charging algorithms, and says the cell is designed to stay healthy for up to five years.

That may be the most useful promise on the whole sheet. A large battery loses capacity over its charge cycles, and it is after a few years that day-one endurance starts to fall short. Aiming for five years speaks directly to people who keep their phone for a long time.

A 6.78-inch flat OLED display and a 2 nm chip

On the display side, the 6.78-inch OLED panel runs at 1.5K (2,772 × 1,272 pixels, 450 pixels per inch), not the 2K the leaks had announced. Its refresh rate scales continuously from 1 to 120 Hz: it drops when the image is static, climbs back the moment you scroll, and moves to 144 Hz in some compatible games. Brightness reaches 800 nits in manual mode and 2,000 nits across the whole screen in bright sunlight, against 1,800 nits for the Find X9. Oppo does not give a local peak, the figure measured on a small area of the image that makes for the most spectacular claims: the 2,000 nits therefore do not compare with the 3,600-nit peak quoted for the Find X9, nor with the 6,000 nits of some rivals. It covers 95% of the BT.2020 colour space and goes down to 1 nit, so you can read in the dark without glare.

More importantly, Oppo continues its switch to a perfectly flat screen, with symmetrical sub-millimetre bezels on all four sides. After years of curved panels, flat is coming back across the board — and it is genuinely good news day to day: no more distorted reflections along the edges, no more accidental touches, and fitting a screen protector finally becomes straightforward.

Running the show, MediaTek’s brand-new Dimensity 9600 Pro, built on a 2 nm process. That is the most advanced node in the industry today, and it is not there for show: processing 200-megapixel files in real time demands serious compute, and matching efficiency. Oppo has confirmed the memory: four configurations, from 12 GB + 256 GB to 16 GB + 1 TB.

On 5 September the phone turned up on Geekbench under the reference PMX110, and its chip is spelled out there: part number MediaTek MT6995, three cores at 3.10 GHz, three at 4.35 GHz and two at 4.56 GHz, with Mali-G2-Ultra-NX MC12 graphics. The official sheet lists eight cores and a top clock of 4.55 GHz. The commercial name had been official since 15 September, when Oppo confirmed that its Pro Max runs the Dimensity 9600 Pro, unveiled by MediaTek the same day. The readings give 3,691 points single-core and 11,093 multi-core, on a unit that is in all likelihood not yet running final firmware.

One detail puts those numbers in perspective. The Vivo X500 Pro Max, benchmarked on the same platform the same day, carries exactly the same MT6995: identical clocks, identical GPU. Its readings nonetheless climb to 4,137 and 13,086 points, 12 % and 18 % higher. At this stage of development, a gap that size on identical silicon comes down to firmware maturity and thermal tuning, not to available power. Retail results will converge.

Oppo did not stop at naming the chip. Its 15 September poster details what the brand has built around it: a new-generation Tide Engine that dynamically shifts resources between high-frame-rate gaming and on-device AI tasks, and a scheduler called Falcon Scheduler, tasked with handling demanding camera features and heavy loads at the same time.

The promises come with numbers: 4K 60 fps video sustained over long periods, and up to eight hours of gaming at full frame rate in demanding titles. Those figures are about duration rather than peaks, and that is exactly where chips are judged: holding a high pace through a long session matters more than a score captured in a few seconds.

As for the chip itself, MediaTek claims 17% more single-core and 15% more multi-core performance than the Dimensity 9500, with lab readings of 4,276 and 12,650 points on Geekbench 6.4.

The standard Find X10, on the other hand, does not share this chip. Its own Geekbench run revealed an MT6993 — the 3 nm Dimensity 9500, the current generation, sold as the Dimensity 9600M, a chip MediaTek made official on 15 September with Dimensity 9500 hardware. The detail is in our Find X10 article.

The rest of the sheet confirms its flagship status. The triple IP66, IP68 and IP69 certification reported by the leaks is confirmed by Oppo: the last is the most demanding, covering high-pressure, high-temperature water jets. 5G-A and eSIM, on the other hand, do not appear on the official sheet. It does detail full connectivity: Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 6.2, USB-C 3.2, NFC and an infrared blaster.

Oppo Find X10 Pro Max price and availability

Oppo set its Chinese prices on 22 September. The euro conversion is indicative, at the current exchange rate and before import taxes:

• 12 GB + 256 GB: CNY 6,799, roughly €885
• 12 GB + 512 GB: CNY 7,499, roughly €975
• 16 GB + 512 GB: CNY 7,999, roughly €1,040
• 16 GB + 1 TB: CNY 8,999, roughly €1,170

Every colour costs the same, but the 12 GB + 256 GB model only comes in Moon White and Light Titanium: Warm Orange starts at 12 GB + 512 GB.

The memory price surge currently running through the industry weighs directly on the most generous spec sheets, and 16 GB of RAM paired with 512 GB of storage costs considerably more today than it did a year ago. Add three 200 MP sensors and a freshly produced 2 nm chip, and this Find X10 Pro Max unsurprisingly sits right at the top of the catalogue.

The configurations, on the other hand, have been known since pre-reservations opened: 12 GB + 256 GB, 12 GB + 512 GB, 16 GB + 512 GB and 16 GB + 1 TB. The standard Find X10 uses exactly the same grid, so the price gap between the two will come down to the camera, the chip and the display rather than memory.

We will update this page as soon as the global version gets a European price.

Release date: September in China, late October here

The rollout comes in two stages. First the Chinese launch of 22 September 2026, limited to the domestic market, followed by the start of sales on 24 September. Then the global version at the end of October — and it is that version, compatible with our networks and our usage, that we will be offering in our store.

That timing is now firming up. According to analyst Yogesh Brar, Oppo would be targeting a global launch by the end of October, with India in its sights before Diwali. The Find X10 Pro Max is one of only two models retained there, alongside the standard Find X10 — a sign that the manufacturer intends to distribute its new flagship widely rather than keep it for its home market.

International launch: global versions take shape

While Oppo has still not announced an official date for the international launch of the Find X10 series, the first technical leaks have just surfaced online. According to a report published by the media outlet YTECHB, the variants destined for the rest of the world are being actively prepared, providing valuable details about the line-up and its configurations.

The first key takeaway: the global catalogue will be narrower than the Chinese offering. The manufacturer is reportedly limiting international distribution solely to the standard Find X10 and Find X10 Pro Max, confirming the absence of an intermediate Pro variant. If this direction is confirmed, the Find X10 Pro Max will therefore establish itself as the sole ultra-high-end technological showcase available to buyers outside Chinese borders.

This global release would also come with tailored colour options. For the Find X10 Pro Max, the leak points to three finishes dubbed lunar white (Luna White), titanium grey (Titanium Grey), and orange. The standard Find X10, for its part, would benefit from a different trio consisting of glacial blue, misty grey, and coral shades.

However, doubt remains regarding the processor powering the standard Find X10. The report indicates that its global version would adopt a MediaTek Dimensity 9500 chip, in place of the Dimensity 9600M fitted to the Chinese model. Yet this claim directly contradicts a recent Geekbench listing for the global model (CPH2911), which explicitly mentions the Dimensity 9600M. With one of the two pieces of information being incorrect, caution remains advised until Oppo provides confirmation.

Conclusion

Between its three 200 MP cameras, its 8,000 mAh battery, its flat display and its 2 nm chip, the Oppo Find X10 Pro Max does not look like a routine annual refresh. It is an entirely new tier in Oppo’s range, and the company clearly means to make a statement. It is now official, and we will bring you its global version as soon as it is released.

In the meantime, browse our range of Oppo smartphones in stock, along with our Oppo cases and tailor-made tempered glass to kit out your phone from day one.