• 2 min read
Motorola Watch Ultra leak reveals rugged 46mm design
Motorola’s leaked Watch Ultra renders show a 46mm stainless-steel case, LTE, GPS, IP68, and water resistance to 50 meters.

Image: ixbt
Motorola is preparing its first Ultra-branded smartwatch, and a leak suggests the company is targeting the rugged end of the market. The Motorola Watch Ultra is shown with a large case, LTE connectivity, and water resistance to 50 meters—a design aimed at more than basic notifications and everyday use.
Motorola Watch Ultra specifications shown in the leak
The renders show a round display, a large rotating crown bearing the Motorola logo, and a separate side button. The watch looks closer to a heavy outdoor model than a slim city smartwatch, while the strap’s contrasting stitching reinforces that impression.
The reported specifications include:
- 46mm stainless-steel case
- Water resistance to 50 meters
- IP68 protection against dust and water
- Built-in GPS and LTE
The 50-meter water-resistance rating and IP68 certification are listed separately in the leak. The images do not establish other details such as battery life, health sensors, software, or display specifications.
Samsung and Apple already occupy the Ultra segment
Motorola would be entering a category already associated with Samsung and Apple. The Galaxy Watch Ultra emphasizes durability, battery life, and sports features, while the Apple Watch Ultra is positioned around premium status and integration with the iPhone.

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Motorola has not announced a price or release date for the Watch Ultra. For now, the leak describes the product’s hardware and appearance, but leaves its final specifications and market positioning unconfirmed.
Ilya Ignatov is a technology journalist and news writer. He graduated from the Moscow Technical University of Communications and Informatics with a degree in information security and has covered hardware, software, and consumer electronics since 2018.
Gadgets Editor
Eli is obsessed with the tangible future. He reviews phones, wearables, and everything with a battery. Known for his rigorous testing protocols and unabashed teardowns, Eli has broken more review units than he cares to admit, all in the name of discovering the truth about durability and repairability.
via ITzine


