OnePlus has added the Turbo 6Vs to its official China store without a launch event or fanfare.
The listing shows a 12GB + 256GB model priced at 3,699 yuan ($550), available in Orange and Nova White. By the time the page went live on 1 November it was already marked sold out.
No restock date has been given.
Hardware lines up with the Turbo 6V that went on sale in January under the same PLY110 model number. Inside is Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 7s Gen 4 paired with 12GB of LPDDR4X memory and 256GB of UFS 3.1 storage.
The display is a flat 6.78-inch AMOLED running at 2772 × 1272, capped at 144Hz, with typical brightness listed at 800 nits and a peak claim of 1,800 nits. High-frequency PWM and DC-like dimming are both present.
The rear cameras remain a 50-megapixel main sensor with optical stabilisation and a 2-megapixel mono unit; the front camera is 16 megapixels.
The highlight feature remains the impressive 9,000mAh battery. Charging stays at 80W wired, with reverse wired charging up to 27W and bypass charging supported. The body measures roughly 8.5mm thick and weighs 215g.
Dust and water resistance ratings include IP66, IP68, IP69, and IP69K. ColorOS 16 is the software layer.
Stereo speakers, an X-axis linear motor, an under-display fingerprint sensor, an infrared blaster, and NFC complete the package.
Compared with the earlier Turbo 6V configurations that started near 1,900 yuan, the new single-SKU price sits noticeably higher.
The only clear differences are the fresh orange colour option and the steeper asking price for the sole memory combination offered.
OnePlus has not explained the jump or said whether other storage variants will follow.
No global release has been announced. Earlier Turbo models sometimes reached international markets under the Nord name, but nothing of the kind has been confirmed for the 6Vs.
For buyers already in China who want the large battery and are willing to pay the new list price once stock returns, the phone is available only through the official store for now. Anyone outside China watching for a possible Nord rebrand will have to wait for further word.
The design is clean and understated, with the orange finish adding a modest visual change to an otherwise familiar mid-range chassis.
The battery remains the clearest practical advantage for anyone who prioritises long screen-on time over camera versatility or peak performance.
