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Oppo Find X10 Series Goes on Sale in China Today: Prices for Every Model

Kafi Al Azad
Sep 24, 2026  /  5 min read
Official Oppo Find X10 Pro Max render in Light Titanium showing the Hasselblad triple 200MP camera module and front display
Image: Oppo.

The Oppo Find X10 series goes on sale in China today, September 24, 2026, from 10:00 local time, with confirmed prices of CNY 4,999 for the Find X10 E, CNY 5,499 for the standard Find X10, and CNY 6,799 to CNY 8,999 for the triple-200MP Find X10 Pro Max. Oppo put the date and price list up on the big screen at its September 22 launch, and today is the day the phones actually ship out through Oppo’s store and the major Chinese retailers.

When I wrote up the Find X10 series launch two days ago, the one thing missing was price. Now we have it, and honestly, it changes how I’d look at this lineup. The headline Pro Max is expensive, as expected. The real story is how close the three models sit to each other, and which one I think is the smart buy.

Oppo Find X10 series prices in China

ModelConfigurationPrice (CNY)Approx. USD
Find X10 EBase model4,999~$705
Find X10 E16GB + 512GB5,499~$775
Find X1012GB + 256GB5,499~$775
Find X10 Pro Max12GB + 256GB6,799~$960
Find X10 Pro Max12GB + 512GB7,499~$1,060
Find X10 Pro Max16GB + 512GB7,999~$1,130
Find X10 Pro Max16GB + 1TB8,999~$1,270

Dollar figures are straight currency conversions for reference only. Chinese prices include local VAT, and Oppo hasn’t announced international pricing, so don’t expect these numbers to carry over to other markets one-for-one.

Find X10 Pro Max: what CNY 6,799 gets you

The Pro Max is the phone Oppo built this whole event around, and it’s the world’s first phone with three 200MP rear cameras. Here’s the spec sheet as confirmed at launch:

  • Chip: MediaTek Dimensity 9600 Pro, built on TSMC’s 2nm-class process
  • Display: 6.78-inch flat LTPO OLED, 2772 x 1272, 1-120Hz (up to 144Hz in games)
  • Rear cameras: 200MP main (f/1.5, OIS), 200MP ultrawide (f/2.2, 124 degrees), 200MP 3x periscope telephoto (f/2.1, OIS), plus a color sensor, all with Hasselblad tuning
  • Front camera: 50MP
  • Battery: 8,000mAh with 80W wired and 50W wireless charging
  • Durability: IP66, IP68 and IP69 ratings
  • Weight: around 233 to 235 grams
  • Software: ColorOS 17 on Android 17
  • Colors: Moon White, Warm Orange, Light Titanium

Oppo also says every rear lens can record 8K Log video, with 4K 120fps Dolby Vision on top. That’s a serious video spec, and it’s clearly aimed at people who’d otherwise carry a separate camera.

Is CNY 6,799 a lot? For China, it’s firmly flagship money, but it lands right where the competition is. Vivo’s camera flagship, which I covered in the vivo X500 series launch, plays in the same bracket, and Xiaomi has been openly warning that rising memory costs are pushing its prices up too. In a year where RAM costs have spiked, Oppo holding the entry Pro Max under CNY 7,000 is fair.

Find X10 and Find X10 E: the value picks

The two cheaper models are where it gets interesting. The standard Find X10 at CNY 5,499 runs a Dimensity 9600M chip and keeps an 8,000mAh battery. It also keeps two 200MP sensors, one for the main camera and one for the telephoto, paired with a 50MP ultrawide, and it still shoots 8K video. You lose the 200MP ultrawide and some of the Pro Max’s extras, but the two cameras most people actually use are still 200MP.

The Find X10 E starts at CNY 4,999 and steps down further: a Dimensity 9500s chip, a 6.59-inch 120Hz display, a 7,025mAh battery, and a triple 50MP camera system. It’s the first time Oppo has put an “E” on a Find X model, and it’s clearly built to pull buyers up from the mid-range Reno line.

Here’s the catch that jumped out at me. The Find X10 E with 16GB of RAM and 512GB of storage costs CNY 5,499, exactly the same as the standard Find X10 with 12GB and 256GB. So at that price you’re choosing between more memory and storage on the E, or a faster chip, a bigger battery and much better cameras on the regular X10.

Which Find X10 should you buy?

My value-first take, model by model:

  • Find X10 (CNY 5,499): the sweet spot. Two 200MP cameras, an 8,000mAh battery and a newer chip for CNY 1,300 less than the Pro Max. If I were buying today, this is the one.
  • Find X10 Pro Max (from CNY 6,799): worth it only if you’ll really use the 200MP ultrawide and the full video toolkit, or you want the IP69 rating and premium build.
  • Find X10 E (CNY 4,999): good if CNY 5,000 is a hard ceiling. Skip the 16GB/512GB E, since the standard X10 costs the same and is the better phone.

For context on how crowded this price bracket has become, the Xiaomi 18 Pro launched just yesterday with its own 200MP Leica cameras and a huge battery. September 2026 has turned into a camera-flagship pileup in China, which is good news for buyers.

Global availability: still waiting

Today’s sale is China-only. Oppo has said the Find X10 Pro Max will come to international markets, but there’s no global date or price yet. Based on past Find X generations, a wider rollout a few months after the China debut is typical, though I’d treat that as an educated guess, not a confirmed plan. Full launch specs and pricing are also listed in PhoneBunch’s Find X10 Pro Max launch report.

FAQ

When does the Oppo Find X10 series go on sale?

Sales in China start on September 24, 2026, at 10:00 local time, following the September 22 launch event. Pre-orders were open between the launch and today.

How much does the Oppo Find X10 Pro Max cost?

In China it costs CNY 6,799 for 12GB/256GB, CNY 7,499 for 12GB/512GB, CNY 7,999 for 16GB/512GB and CNY 8,999 for 16GB/1TB.

What’s the difference between the Find X10 and Find X10 E?

The Find X10 (CNY 5,499) has a Dimensity 9600M chip, an 8,000mAh battery and 200MP main and telephoto cameras. The Find X10 E (from CNY 4,999) uses a Dimensity 9500s, a 7,025mAh battery and three 50MP cameras.

Will the Oppo Find X10 launch globally?

Oppo has confirmed the Find X10 Pro Max will launch internationally, but it hasn’t announced a date or pricing outside China yet.

Written by
Kafi Al Azad

Kafi writes about smartphones, wearables, and the everyday gadgets that fill our pockets and desks. He has a soft spot for budget devices that punch above their price.

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