It comes with a 6.9" LTPO OLED display at 1308×2880 resolution and a smooth 120Hz refresh rate. Huawei hasn't officially confirmed an exact peak brightness figure, but based on the Pura series lineage, it's expected to sit in the very bright 2500–3000+ nits range, similar to its predecessor.

It's powered by Huawei's in-house Kirin 9030S chipset, which handles everyday multitasking and light-to-moderate gaming smoothly, though it's genuinely a step behind Snapdragon and Dimensity flagships in raw gaming benchmarks. It's built more for camera-first, everyday users than serious gamers.

This is where it truly shines — a 50MP variable-aperture main camera (f/1.4–f/4.0) with OIS, a massive 200MP telephoto with 4x optical zoom, and a 40MP ultrawide. Camera performance here is genuinely flagship-best, especially for zoom and low-light shots.

The 6000mAh battery comfortably lasts a full day-plus of heavy use. Charging is impressively fast with 100W wired SuperCharge, plus 80W wireless charging and reverse wireless charging support.

Yes to all — 5G, NFC, eSIM, Wi-Fi 7, and fast wireless charging are all supported, making it well-equipped on the connectivity side despite Huawei's ongoing US restrictions.

Yes, it's rated IP68 and IP69, meaning it handles submersion (up to 1.5–2m depending on variant) and high-pressure water jets, backed by Huawei's durable Kunlun Glass for extra scratch and drop resistance.

It comes in 12GB/256GB, 12GB/512GB, 16GB/512GB, and 16GB/1TB configurations, giving a wide spread of options.

It supports 4K video recording — there's no 8K support on this model, which is a bit of a miss given the camera hardware otherwise punches well above its class.

12 + 256 GB
 | ~₹150,000 | ~$1200

16 + 512 GB
| ~₹175,000 | ~$ 1400 |

16 + 1 TB
 | ~₹200,000 | ~$ 1600 | 670,000 PKR