The Vivo X300 Pro and its standard sibling are going global tomorrow, but a few last-minute leaks suggest that international buyers may not get the same deal as those in China.
Vivo X300 Pro pricing appears in a Czech leak
According to tipster Sudhanshu Ambhore and site XpertPick, the Vivo X300 Pro will launch globally with a price of CZK 34,990 (roughly $1,676), while the standard X300 will start at CZK 26,990 (~$1,293).
Both configurations are said to ship with 16 GB of RAM and 512 GB of storage. However, it’s worth noting that Czech prices often run high compared to other markets. For instance, Apple’s iPhone 17 Pro starts at CZK 32,990 (~$1,580) in the region—about $230 more than its US pricing after tax and conversion.
Vivo X300 Pro loses battery capacity globally
More notably, both the X300 Pro and X300 will reportedly ship with smaller batteries outside China.
- Chinese X300 Pro: 6,510 mAh
- Global X300 Pro: 5,440 mAh (▼16.43%)
- Chinese X300: 6,040 mAh
- Global X300: 5,360 mAh (▼11.25%)
That’s a significant drop, especially in a market where battery life remains a key selling point. Vivo has not officially confirmed this change yet, but the consistency of recent leaks adds weight to the claim.
Hardware remains mostly unchanged
Outside of the battery caveat, Ambhore and XpertPick report that the rest of the Vivo X300 Pro hardware matches the Chinese model. That includes its powerful chipset, advanced camera system, and curved OLED display.
While this should maintain performance parity, users looking for max endurance may be disappointed by the smaller power cell—especially given the premium price.
Vivo X300 Pro set for October 30 global debut
Vivo will officially unveil both phones for international markets on October 30. Until then, pricing and spec details should be taken with some caution, though the leaks have a strong track record.
Smaller battery, higher price, will it fly?
The Vivo X300 Pro promises premium performance, but launching it globally with reduced battery capacity and high regional pricing could hurt its appeal. Buyers outside China may need to weigh features more carefully before hitting pre-order.
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