Dreame’s entry into the smartphone market is beginning to take shape as early details about its first device surface online. The company, best known for robot vacuum cleaners and connected home appliances, confirmed back in September that it plans to launch smartphones not only in China but also in international markets. Since then, little official information has been shared, making recent certification listings and leaked documentation the first concrete glimpse at what Dreame’s debut phone may offer.
The device, reportedly called the Dreame Smartphone E1, has appeared in the EU Energy Label database under the model number W5110. Alongside this, a user manual linked to the same model has also been spotted, offering insight into its hardware configuration. While these materials stop short of revealing a full spec sheet, they outline enough details to suggest Dreame is positioning the E1 as a mainstream Android smartphone rather than an experimental or niche product.
According to the leak, the Dreame E1 is expected to feature a 6.67-inch AMOLED display. However, key display characteristics such as resolution and refresh rate have not been disclosed, leaving unanswered questions about whether it targets the mid-range or leans closer to entry-level specifications. On the camera side, the phone is said to include a triple rear setup anchored by a 108-megapixel main sensor, paired with 2-megapixel depth and macro cameras. Design sketches also show an additional lens element that appears to be decorative rather than functional. For selfies, a 50-megapixel front-facing camera is mentioned, along with an in-display fingerprint sensor for biometric security.
Battery details indicate a 5,000mAh capacity with support for 33W wired charging. The EU listing notably categorizes the battery as user-replaceable, which is increasingly rare in modern smartphones. However, the accompanying manual reportedly advises users not to attempt battery removal, implying that the phone is sealed in practice and may only meet regulatory definitions rather than offering true modular access. The phone is also listed with an IP64 rating, providing basic protection against dust and splashes.
Connectivity features appear to include 5G support, NFC, and a 3.5mm headphone jack, the latter being a feature many manufacturers have phased out. Information about the chipset, RAM, and storage options has not yet emerged, making it difficult to assess overall performance expectations.
With pricing and availability still unconfirmed, the Dreame Smartphone E1 appears to represent a measured first step rather than an aggressive market disruption. If these leaked specifications hold true, Dreame’s first phone may serve as a testing ground as the company transitions from smart home hardware into the competitive smartphone space.
