Xiaomi AI Glasses price: what they cost, and whether you can buy them in the US

1. The Xiaomi AI Glasses price in China: three versions

Xiaomi AI Glasses launched in China at three prices. Road to VR, in its launch-day report of June 26, 2025 (checked October 31, 2026), listed the base model with clear lenses at ¥1,999 (about $280), the version with electrochromic shaded lenses at ¥2,699 (about $380) and the version with colored electrochromic lenses at ¥2,999(about $420). Those dollar figures are the outlet’s own approximate conversions from June 2025. Silicon UK, on June 30, 2025, gave the starting price as 1,999 yuan, which it converted to $279 or £203.

These are launch prices, sixteen months old. When we last read Xiaomi’s China store for our Xiaomi AI glasses alternatives guide on September 25, 2026, it listed the AI Glasses from ¥1,699. On October 31, 2026 Xiaomi’s pages returned an access error (HTTP 403) to our automated fetch, so we cannot give you today’s yuan figure. Check the maker’s site for the current price, and convert it at the day’s exchange rate rather than the June 2025 one.

What the launch coverage says the glasses are: a 40 g frame with a 12 MP camera, 2K video at 30 fps with electronic stabilisation, a Qualcomm Snapdragon AR1 chip with a separate Bluetooth audio chip, and a 263 mAh silicon-carbon battery that Xiaomi rates at 8.6 hours of mixed use (Road to VR). Silicon UK adds a 45-minute full recharge, per Xiaomi, and a voice assistant called XiaoAI that can trigger photos and video, identify objects and translate text, while the camera can scan QR codes to complete payments.

2. Can you buy Xiaomi AI Glasses in the US?

We found no announcement from Xiaomi of a US or global sale (checked October 31, 2026), and the only dollar-priced listing we could read was from a reseller. The evidence is thin enough that it helps to see each piece:

• At launch.Road to VR wrote that the glasses were launching in China that day, “although global availability is still in question at this time.” It also reported Xiaomi describing the frame as tuned for Asian face shapes, and suggested that might rule out a broader global launch for this version. Silicon UK (checked October 31, 2026) does not describe any sales outside China.
• Xiaomi’s own sites, September 25, 2026.Xiaomi’s Global, U.S. and UK home pages had no AI Glasses product, and the global glasses category listed only sunglasses and blue-light glasses. Our earlier guide has the URLs. On October 31, 2026 those pages refused our automated fetch, so we could not repeat the check. If you are deciding today, open Xiaomi’s US site yourself and search for the product.
• A different product.The Xiaomi Smart Audio Glasses on Xiaomi’s Global site (checked September 25, 2026) are a separate frame: 40 g, IP54, Bluetooth 5.2, 10 hours of listening, and no camera in the published spec list. Xiaomi has two glasses products with similar names, so check the name on any listing.

“Not announced” is a status, not a verdict. If Xiaomi opens a product page in your country, its price and warranty terms replace everything in the next section.

3. What a US reseller lists, in dollars

bludiode.com, a retailer that appears in Google’s results for this search, lists the AI Glasses in US dollars, and marked the variants it shows as “Available” on October 31, 2026. We matched its version names to Road to VR’s tiers by name and price order; confirm the version on the listing before you buy.

Two readings from the table. The base listing is $331.99 against the $279 to $280 launch-day conversions, and we cannot say what the difference covers. And the electrochromic tiers cost noticeably more than the base model in both columns, so decide which lens version you want before comparing prices.

The listing also shows delivery of “Standard - 7 - 22 working days” or “Priority - 5 - 15 working days”, and its price line is followed by “+ possible tax”. An eBay listing ranks for the same search, but eBay refused our fetch (HTTP 403), so we quote nothing from it.

4. Before you import a pair: five questions

Buying a product the maker does not sell in your country moves several jobs onto you. These are the questions to settle before you pay, using the reseller listing above as the example.

• Is tax included?The listing shows “+ possible tax” after the price. Ask whether import duty and tax are in the price or billed to you on delivery.
• Who honours the warranty?The page states a 12-month warranty in one place and “up to 24 months” for selected products, subject to requirements, in another. Ask which applies to your version and where a claim is handled.
• What are the return terms?The same page lists “Possibility to return” as “No” in its table, and elsewhere shows “14 days returns” for addresses in the UK, Germany or the USA. Get the answer in writing.
• Which languages work?Silicon UK names XiaoAI as the voice assistant. The reseller listing says the glasses support “simultaneous interpretation in Chinese and 10 other languages” (checked October 31, 2026). That is the reseller’s description, and we did not read a language list from Xiaomi, so ask the seller which languages the assistant and its app support on your version before you rely on either outside China.
• Will it fit? Xiaomi described the frame as optimised for Asian face shapes (Road to VR). Ask for the frame dimensions and compare them with a pair you already wear.

None of this means a reseller is a bad choice. It means the checks that a maker’s own store would answer for you are yours to run.

5. For comparison: the OXIVUE M08, side by side

OXIVUE publishes this page and sells the M08, so weigh the right-hand column accordingly. The Xiaomi column uses only the launch coverage and reseller listing cited above; the OXIVUE column uses our product page.

Read the battery row with care: “mixed use” and “listening time versus call time” are different measures, so the two figures are not a like-for-like comparison. The weight rows may not match either, because the reseller gives Xiaomi’s 40 g as “without lens” and we have not weighed either pair. The camera row is a spec-sheet difference, not a measure of picture quality, and we have not compared images from the two.

The M08 is $99 at checkout for one pair, with free shipping from $99. It comes with a sun, photochromic or clear lens; the photochromic lens darkens in UV light and turns close to clear indoors. Capture starts only when you touch the temple, and you should ask before recording people. It has no display, takes no prescription lenses and is not a Xiaomi product. If you want a voice-activated visual assistant, that is the M02C; OXIVUE does not publish which AI model powers the M02C’s voice-activated visual assistant.

For wider comparisons, see how much smart glasses cost, whether smart glasses are worth it and Meta glasses competitors, or the full model comparison.

Shipping, refunds and warranty. Free shipping from $99. US orders typically arrive in 5–9 business days. International orders take 9–14 business days after shipment. Import VAT or duties outside the US are paid by the recipient. No refunds except transit damage (replaced or refunded); faults are repaired or replaced under the 2-year warranty; change of mind and unmet expectations are not refundable. None of our frames take prescription lenses. Read the refund policy and the shipping policy.

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