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OnePlus Is Officially Leaving The US And Europe

Marcus Chen
Marcus Chen
NewsHue Author
A white OnePlus phone sitting on a sidewalk next to fallen leaves.

OnePlus has officially announced its exit from the North American and European markets. The move marks a shift in corporate strategy as the company integrates its resources into Oppo. While OnePlus has been a recognizable brand in the West for years, the parent company is now consolidating its operations under the Oppo banner.

Existing customers do not need to worry about their current hardware. Company spokespeople confirmed that after-sales support and product maintenance will remain active for current owners. Software updates will also continue, though the user interface will undergo a significant change. Moving forward, ColorOS will replace OxygenOS on OnePlus devices in these regions.

This decision follows several years of quiet activity for the brand, including the cancellation of the anticipated OnePlus Open 2 foldable. Oppo has stated that it will absorb the technology and product philosophies of its partner, as OnePlus co-founder Peter Lau moves into the role of chief product officer at Oppo.

Despite the departure of the OnePlus brand, Oppo intends to maintain a presence in these regions. The company has focused on expanding its European online storefronts and prioritizing the launch of its flagship hardware there. However, Oppo has no current plans to introduce its own phone lineup to the United States. The shift signals a transition toward a unified brand identity for the company, even if that identity remains largely focused on specific international territories.

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Marcus Chen
Marcus Chen
Marcus Chen is our resident technology and science expert, exploring the cutting edge of AI, gadgets, and research.