Meta’s Next-Gen Smart Glasses Could Launch In September With Built-In Camera: Check Expected Price, Features, More

September seems to be shaping up as an exciting month for all tech lovers. Alongside flagship smartphone launches such as the iPhone 17 lineup and other gadgets, Meta could be preparing to reveal its next-generation smart glasses. These glasses, codenamed Hypernova, are expected to bring a fresh twist by including a small built-in display inside the lens.  Also Read: Amazon To Bring Its FIRST AR Glasses To Rival Meta? All We Know So Far

Unlike the earlier Ray-Ban smart glasses that focused mostly on style and camera features, Hypernova is being tipped to be a step closer to Meta’s big AR plans. Also Read: Hypernova Smart Glasses Rumoured To Launch With AI And Gesture Control At Meta Connect 2025: All Details

Meta Hypernova Smart Glasses Expected Price: That’s What Makes It Interesting

Originally, Meta’s new smart glasses were expected to cost around $1,400. But latest reports suggest the price may start at about $800, nearly half of the earlier estimate. That still makes them pricier than Meta’s Ray-Ban lineup, but it also signals the company is willing to cut margins to bring more people on board. Of course, extras like prescription lenses or style upgrades could push the final cost higher. Also Read: Halo X Smart Glasses With Built-In Display, AI Assistant Announced: Price, Features, Availability

Meta Hypernova Smart Glasses: Expected Features

The Hypernova glasses are expected to include a small AR display visible only to the wearer. This display could show alerts, mini apps, and notifications — think maps, media, or messages right in front of your eyes. To control all this, Meta is pairing the glasses with its sEMG wristband, which responds to subtle hand movements and gestures. You can also expect touch controls along the frame for navigation.

Analysts believe the Hypernova isn’t Meta’s final vision for AR, but rather a stepping stone toward its more advanced Orion glasses. Still, the success of its Ray-Ban smart glasses shows there’s an appetite for wearables that look like everyday eyewear but pack in extra functionality. The real question is whether consumers will find enough value in paying $800 for smarter glasses, but still limited compared to full AR headsets.