Bigme has also suggested a higher-end configuration with 16 GB RAM and 512 GB storage, but no pricing for that variant has been confirmed .
The HiBreak Dual 2 launched its Kickstarter campaign in early July 2026 with a multi-tier pricing structure . The exact price you pay depends on when you pledge and which configuration you choose:
| Tier | Price (USD) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Super Early Bird | ~$574 (after $5 pre-pay coupon) | 12 GB / 256 GB B&W E Ink variant; limited slots |
| Early Bird (Level 1) | $699 | Standard early-bird pricing |
| Early Bird (Level 2) | $769 | Second early-bird tier |
| Kickstarter Standard Edition | $899 | After early-bird allotments sell out |
| Kickstarter Exclusive Edition | $989 | Premium tier, nature of exclusivity not specified |
A Super Early Bird price of $574 has been advertised through a $5 pre-pay coupon, but the specific configuration for this tier is limited to a black-and-white E Ink model with 12 GB / 256 GB storage . No ship date has been set, and the final pricing is still subject to change on the official Kickstarter page .
The HiBreak Dual 2 is aimed squarely at readers, note-takers, and productivity-focused users who want an eye-friendly E Ink front for long-form reading, note-taking, and sketching, and a conventional LCD rear for standard smartphone tasks like video, navigation, social media, and apps — all in a single 5G device . It is a direct spiritual successor to the YotaPhone concept, but with much larger, fully functional displays on both sides . It is not intended as a flagship smartphone; it is a niche device for people who want to reduce eye strain during reading without carrying a separate e-reader and phone.
As of mid-July 2026, Bigme has not released a full official spec sheet. The following are not yet confirmed for the Dual 2 :
Readers should treat any battery, camera, weight, or resolution numbers as unconfirmed rumors until Bigme publishes an official spec sheet.
If you are considering backing the HiBreak Dual 2 on Kickstarter, the core proposition is clear: you get two fully functional screens, a modern mid-range processor, Android 16, and 5G in a single device. The unknowns — battery life, camera quality, and the software experience of managing two screens — are significant enough to give pause. The original HiBreak Dual was well-received for its concept but criticized for its dim E Ink display and mediocre cameras. It is reasonable to expect improvements, but the Dual 2 is still an early-adopter product. Until Bigme publishes a complete specifications sheet, pledge with the same caution you would apply to any crowdfunded hardware project.