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Huawei Enjoy 100 Pro Max (华为畅享 100 Pro Max, China)

On sale Import only No Google HarmonyOS

Ships with: HarmonyOS 7.0

Touchscreen · 6.84" · 8 GB RAM · 128 GB · 8,800 mAh · 228 g · 163.3 × 78 × 7.98 mm

Checked against the makers' own pages · Last reviewed November 7, 2026

Edition and software

Huawei lists the Enjoy 100 Pro Max on its China site, with HarmonyOS 7.0. We found no global edition.

HarmonyOS 5 and later is Huawei's own system, not Android. Huawei's China support pages tell users to get apps from the AppGallery; ordinary Android app packages (APKs) only install through the "Zhuoyitong" app, and Huawei says whether a package installs depends on what Zhuoyitong supports. See our HarmonyOS page.

Huawei's pages are in Chinese and don't say which interface languages the phone offers. [2][3][6]

Specifications

Where it is sold and how to get one

Huawei announced the Enjoy 100 Pro Max at an event dated Oct. 28, 2026, at a starting price of ¥1,999. On Nov. 7, 2026 Huawei's Vmall store listed the 8 GB / 128 GB model at ¥1,999, with 256 GB and 512 GB versions also offered, and showed buyer reviews dated that day.

Huawei does not sell the phone in the US (see the FCC rules below). Third-party exporters list the China edition. For example, Liaow, a seller that ships from Hong Kong, listed the 128 GB model at US$449, marked down from US$499, and in stock on Nov. 7, 2026. Its listing says it ships to the US by DHL, FedEx or UPS, that the phone is "the China model running HarmonyOS" without Google Mobile Services or the Play Store, and that import duties are the buyer's responsibility. We have not tested any seller, and a phone bought this way has no Huawei warranty support in the US. [1][3][5][7][8]

Will it work in the US?

We can't tell from the specs. Huawei's spec page gives no network bands and doesn't mention 5G. GSMArena lists the phone as GSM / HSPA / LTE, with LTE band numbers not given. A band is a slice of radio spectrum; a phone only connects where it supports the bands a carrier uses.

- AT&T says devices that don't use the same cellular technology and frequency bands as AT&T "aren't able to use our network services." - Verizon says a BYOD phone must be unlocked and its hardware and software "must be compatible", which it checks by device ID (IMEI).

Huawei does not say whether the phone supports VoLTE (calling over LTE, which US carriers need). Its BeiDou satellite messaging works only in mainland China, according to Huawei. Check with your carrier before you buy. [2][3][9][10][11]

Apps and Google

The phone has no Google apps. Huawei says that because of Google's licensing, phones from the Mate 30 series onward don't come with GMS (Google Mobile Services: the Play Store, Google sign-in, Maps and push messaging) or Google apps, and suggests using the web versions of Google's apps.

Apps come from the HarmonyOS AppGallery. Android packages only run through the Zhuoyitong or Chujingyi apps, according to Huawei's support pages. [4][6]

What's different

Huawei's own selling points are the 8,800 mAh battery (rated 8,560 mAh), which Huawei rates at up to 49 hours of calls in its lab test, and drop protection: Huawei says the phone passed CQC and SGS five-star drop tests and is rated for drops of up to 1.8 m.

A side "X" key starts Huawei's voice-note assistant and BeiDou satellite messaging, which Huawei says can send pictures and location without a ground signal, in mainland China only. Huawei's pages list no 5G. [2][3]

US restrictions: Entity List and FCC rules

The US Commerce Department added Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. to its Entity List effective May 16, 2019 (84 FR 22961). The rule imposes "a license requirement for all items subject to the EAR" (US export rules) for exports, reexports and transfers to Huawei, with a "presumption of denial". Huawei is still on the current Entity List. That rule is about what may be sent to Huawei.

The rules that affect buying a Huawei phone in the US come from the FCC:

- The FCC's Covered List has included "telecommunications equipment produced by Huawei Technologies Company" since March 12, 2021. - Equipment on the Covered List "is prohibited from obtaining an equipment authorization" (47 CFR 2.903). Radio devices may be imported only if they have an FCC authorization or meet one of the conditions in 47 CFR 2.1204. - Since July 16, 2026, the FCC also bars importing and marketing already-authorized equipment added to the Covered List in 2024 or earlier, which includes the 2021 Huawei entry (FCC notice, 91 FR 41023). The FCC says consumers may keep using devices they already have "if the equipment was legally purchased and maintains an existing equipment authorization", and that the bans don't apply to importation under the conditions in section 2.1204(a)(3)-(11). - One of those conditions, 2.1204(a)(7), covers "three or fewer radio frequency devices" imported "for the individual's personal use and are not intended for sale", within the device categories the rule lists. The rule does not name Huawei phones; read it, or ask the FCC, before you import one. - An FCC rule effective Oct. 13, 2026 says its marketing rules reach any entity, "including online marketplaces", that markets unauthorized equipment (91 FR 57798). [5][12][13][14][15][16][17]

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