
Summary
- The OnePlus 15s — a rebranded version of the China-exclusive 15T — has been officially cancelled for India, confirmed by tipsters Yogesh Brar and Debayan Roy across multiple posts since January 2026.
- Whether the OnePlus 16 will launch in India remains undecided; Yogesh Brar claims the OnePlus 15 may be the last flagship the brand releases in the country.
- OnePlus is reportedly exiting the US, UK, and EU markets as early as Q2 2026, with India shifting to online-only sales.
- The OnePlus Open 2 global launch was also cancelled, removing the brand from the foldable segment entirely outside China.
- OnePlus India’s CEO stepped down in the first half of 2026 amid shutdown rumours.
A Cancellation Six Months in the Making
The 15s saga has been dragging since January, when Yogesh Brar — arguably the most reliable OnePlus tipster — flagged a 90% probability the device wouldn’t happen in India. Then in February, a separate leak said it was back on track with a tweaked camera setup. Now, as of mid-June, Brar is back with a flat cancellation call, and Debayan Roy’s post on X confirms the same. The on-again, off-again cycle is over. It’s off.

The Bigger Problem OnePlus Won’t Say Out Loud
“Stocks of the OnePlus 15 across major Indian e-commerce platforms are rapidly going out of stock — suggesting consumers are panic-buying what might be the last OnePlus flagship they’ll ever see in India.”
Most damaging: Yogesh Brar, the same tipster who called the 15s cancellation in January, is now saying OnePlus 15 could be the last flagship the brand launches in India full stop. That means no 15s, uncertain 16, and potentially no road forward for premium OnePlus hardware in one of the world’s largest smartphone markets.
What About the OnePlus 16?
The OnePlus 16 is expected in China around September or October, with a potential global window in November. The OnePlus India CEO’s departure earlier this year doesn’t help confidence. A September China launch without a confirmed India date would have been newsworthy six months ago. Now it barely registers as a surprise.

