This study examines the prosodic realization of focus in Wa, a non-tone language in the Mon-Khmer language branch of the Austro-Asiatic language family. Using a semi-spontaneous approach, we elicited verb-subject-object (VSO) sentences from native Wa speakers (Awa dialect) in various focus conditions. We examined the use of prosodic cues, including duration, pitch span, pitch maximum, and pitch minimum, for encoding focus at the sentence-medial position. We found that Wa speakers varied prosodic cues for encoding focus types which differed in scope. Specifically, in narrow focus, Wa speakers not only shortened the duration of the focal constituent but also compressed the pitch span and raised the pitch maximum of the focal constituent compared to the same constituent in the broad focus condition. However, Wa speakers’ use of prosodic cues for encoding narrow focus and focus types differing in contrastiveness was less consistent. These results demonstrate that pitch-related cues and duration vary for encoding focus types in Wa, presenting differences from existing studies.