Unseen Reality took to Kickstarter last month to fund its monitor-replacing mixed reality glasses, URXR One. Now concluded, the campaign has officially garnered over $1.2 million.

URXR One aren’t birdbath-style AR glasses like you might have seen with Viture or Xreal, but rather a lightweight VR headset with passthrough video, similar to Quest, albeit one that isn’t a standalone device because it needs to physically tether to a laptop, mobile device, etc to work.

That said, URXR One essentially wants to be the slim and light display replacement you toss in a bag; the company has mostly positioned it for displaying traditional content, like flatscreen games, film, web browsing and spreadsheets.

Unseen Reality wrapped up their Kickstarter today, officially amassing $1,288,712. The campaign blasted past its initial $50,000 funding goal in an order of minutes when it launched August 4th.

Weighing in at 93g, URXR One is slim and light for two basic reasons: it has very thin pancake optics and it relies on external devices, eliminating the compute and battery bulk typical of standalone headsets. As it is, URXR connects to USB-C DisplayPort devices, such as laptops, phones, tablets, and gaming handhelds.

Courtesy Unseen Reality

Besides the onboard spatial processing unit that handles 6DOF tracking, its built around mini pancake optics, which include dual 1.03-inch micro-OLED displays—2,448 x 2,064 resolution, ~36 pixels per degree, 90 Hz refresh rate, and a 90-degree diagonal field-of-view (FoV), measuring ~80 degrees horizontally by 56 degrees vertically.

At least for Kickstarter supporters, which nabbed URXR One at a special early backer price of $800, initially shipping targeted for mid-October 2026. It’s unclear when regular orders will ship, which are said to cost $900 MSRP.

You can learn more over on URXR One website for pricing and future availability beyond the Kickstarter campaign. Check out the full specs below:

URXR One Specs

Weight	<93 g
Center of mass	Behind the bridge
Display type	5K Dual-eye Retinal Display
Panel	Dual 1.03-inch Micro-OLED, one per eye
Resolution per eye	2,448 × 2,064
Refresh rate	90 Hz
Optics	Mini pancake
Field-of-view	80° H binocular × 56° V, 90° diagonal
Pixel density	36 PPD
In-eye brightness	>120 nits
Virtual image distance	About 1.1 m
Virtual screens	Single in Bypass mode; up to three in App mode
Connection	USB-C DP Alt Mode
Cable exit	Right-side
Cable length	1.35 m
Power Hub	Cross-platform Bridge
Power Hub function	Powers phones and handheld gaming consoles
Controls	Physical button, hand tracking
Function	Easy on-glasses mode switch
Microphones	4-microphone array
Speakers	None
Refresh rate	90 Hz
In-eye brightness	120–140 nits
Tracking	6DoF
Spatial tracking	Native 3DoF and 6DoF, switchable on glasses
6DoF system	Dual-camera SLAM with 1000 Hz IMU
Processing	On-glasses SPU + dedicated NPU
Cameras	4 forward-facing (VST + SLAM)
Sensors	6-axis IMU, magnetometer, ambient light, wear-detection
Passthrough resolution	2,328 × 1,728
Passthrough frame rate	90 fps
Passthrough latency	<10 ms
Interaction	Hand tracking, gestures, keyboard & mouse
Pixel density	36 PPD
Weight	93 g
Dimensions unfolded (W × H × L)	150.01 × 71.06 × 170.83 mm (5.91 × 2.80 × 6.73 in)
Dimensions folded (W × H × D)	149.54 × 62.99 × 50.17 mm (5.89 × 2.48 × 1.98 in)
Frame height	58.12 mm (2.29 in)
Folded inner thickness	48.01 mm (1.89 in)
Temples	Hinged and flexible; fold inward, flex outward to fit a range of head widths
IPD adjustment	Manual, 58–68 mm

Powerbank Specs

Battery capacity	10000 mAh
Dimensions (L × W × H)	108 × 70 × 18 mm

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