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  • VIDEO
All you need to know about Checkme BP Monitor BP2WCheckme-CA
  • Checkme BP2 WiFi Blood Pressure Machine for Home Use w ECG, Bluetooth BP Monitor w X3 Measure Function, Automatic Arm Cuff 22-42cm, Wireless Portable w Rechargeable Battery, APP for iOS & Android
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Checkme BP2 WiFi Blood Pressure Machine for Home Use w ECG, Bluetooth BP Monitor w X3 Measure Function, Automatic Arm Cuff 22-42cm, Wireless Portable w Rechargeable Battery, APP for iOS & Android

4.4 out of 5 stars 36 ratings
To see product details, add this item to your cart. You can always remove it later.
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Purchase options and add-ons

Brand Checkme
Included components 1*Blood Pressure Monitor; 1*Charging Cable; 1* User Manuel; 1*Quick Guide; 1*Warranty Card
Power source Battery Powered
Size Large
Age range (description) Adult
Model name BP2W
Product Dimensions 13.5L x 2W x 4.5Th Centimetres
Manufacturer SHENZHEN VIATOM TECHNOLOGY CO.,LTD
UPC 850063708616

About this item

  • 2-IN-1 CLINICAL-GRADE MONITOR: Combines blood pressure and ECG measurements in one compact device, clinically validated for home health monitoring
  • X3 AVERAGE & QUICK ECG: Triple measurement function for reliable blood pressure results with one click. Get ECG records in 30 seconds and sync to the Vihealth app for analysis
  • MULTI-USER STORAGE & OFFLINE ACCESS: Switch between users and automatically assign records. Stores up to 50 blood pressure and 10 ECG records
  • AI ANALYSIS & SHARE REPORTS - Sync data to the app and share PDF/CSV blood pressure reports effortlessly. Receive AI-generated ECG analysis for easy health insights
  • USER-FRIENDLY & ENERGY EFFICIENT: Clear display with adjustable cuff (22-42 cm). One charge supports up to 500 measurements
› See more product details

Frequently bought together

Checkme BP2 WiFi Blood Pressure Machine for Home Use w ECG, Bluetooth BP Monitor w X3 Measure Function, Automatic Arm Cuff 22
This item: Checkme BP2 WiFi Blood Pressure Machine for Home Use w ECG, Bluetooth BP Monitor w X3 Measure Function, Automatic Arm Cuff 22-42cm, Wireless Portable w Rechargeable Battery, APP for iOS & Android
$229.99($229.99/count)
Get it by Tuesday, Jul 22
In Stock
Sold by Checkme-CA and ships from 鶹 Fulfillment.
+
Hard Protect Case for Checkme BP2 & BP2A Bluetooth Blood Pressure Monitor for Home Use, Travel Storage Case Only, Black
$24.99
Get it by Tuesday, Jul 22
In Stock
Sold by CrazyBeans and ships from 鶹 Fulfillment.
Total price:$00
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  2. Checkme Blood pressure monitor BP2 Series
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    Visit the store

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Product Description

Checkme BP2 WiFi Blood Pressure Machine for Home Use w ECG
Checkme BP2 WiFi Blood Pressure Machine for Home Use w ECG
Checkme BP2 WiFi Blood Pressure Machine for Home Use w ECG

Model Comparison

Checkme BP2 WiFi

Checkme BP3-B

Checkme BP2

Checkme BP2A

Checkme BP3-C2

Checkme BP3-C1

Buying Options
Customer Reviews
4.4 out of 5 stars 36
4.0 out of 5 stars 41
4.6 out of 5 stars 83
4.4 out of 5 stars 58
4.4 out of 5 stars 46
4.4 out of 5 stars 63
Type
Compact Design Separate Cuff Compact Design Compact Design Separate Cuff Separate Cuff
Measurement
Blood pressure; ECG Blood pressure Blood pressure; ECG Blood pressure Blood pressure Blood pressure
Compatable APP
ViHealth ViHealth ViHealth ViHealth ViHealth ViHealth
Connection Methods
Bluetooth or WiFi Bluetooth Bluetooth Bluetooth Bluetooth Bluetooth
Triple Measurement
✔ ✔ ✘ ✘ ✘ ✘
Local Memory
50 BP + 10 ECG Recordings 2x199 BP Recordings 50 BP + 10 ECG Recordings 50 BP Recordings 2x250 BP Recordings 2x250 BP Recordings
Power
Rechargeble Battery USB or 4 AAA Batteries Rechargeble Battery Rechargeble Battery USB or 4 AA Batteries USB or 4 AA Batteries
Cuff Size
22-42cm 22-42cm 22-42cm 22-42cm 22-45cm 22-45cm

Product information

Technical Details

Manufacturer ‎SHENZHEN VIATOM TECHNOLOGY CO.,LTD
Place of Business ‎901, Building West, Lepu Tower, No.66 Xingke Road, Xili Community Xili Street, Nanshan District, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China
Item model number ‎BP2W
Parcel Dimensions ‎17.2 x 11.6 x 5.9 cm; 460 g
ASIN ‎B0DP98K9ND

Additional Information

鶹 Rank

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Checkme BP2 WiFi Blood Pressure Machine for Home Use w ECG, Bluetooth BP Monitor w X3 Measure Function, Automatic Arm Cuff 22-42cm, Wireless Portable w Rechargeable Battery, APP for iOS & Android

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Product details

  • Batteries ‏ : ‎ 1 Nonstandard Battery batteries required. (included)
  • Parcel Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 17.2 x 11.6 x 5.9 cm; 460 g
  • Date First Available ‏ : ‎ Nov. 29 2024
  • Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ SHENZHEN VIATOM TECHNOLOGY CO.,LTD
  • Place of Business ‏ : ‎ 901, Building West, Lepu Tower, No.66 Xingke Road, Xili Community Xili Street, Nanshan District, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0DP98K9ND
  • Item model number ‏ : ‎ BP2W
  • Country of origin ‏ : ‎ China
  • 鶹 Rank: #14,121 in Health & Personal Care (See Top 100 in Health & Personal Care)
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.4 out of 5 stars 36 ratings

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Customer reviews

4.4 out of 5 stars
36 global ratings

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Write a customer review
Freedom From The Cord, Dual Functionality & Compact Size Justifies Price
5 out of 5 stars
Freedom From The Cord, Dual Functionality & Compact Size Justifies Price
PROS * BP readings appear tobe accurate when comparing BP to another unit * Impressive ECG measurement, when measured properly * No cord! This also means no cord to worry about eventually drying out/cracking/damaging * Very easy to use. Power on, press the button for the desired measurement (ECG or BP0 and away you go. * Unit is small and convenient for travel* Built in rechargeable battery that charges with standard USB C means no batteries to worry about CONS * At ~$160 at the time of writing ($229 less 30% instant clip coupon), this unit is expensive compared to a traditional BPM machine; however, considering the cost of a standalone ECG machine can be around $100, as long as they can keep the price for this unit around $160, the value is still there * A phone app that requires email registration (privacy concerns) is required for getting ECG readings and for ease of viewing historical readings * ECG Reading is a little tricky. Unable to get good readings using lead I (hands). Best to read ECG by pressing right hand to chest (see review pics) * Display is much smaller than typical BPM machines, potentially making it more difficult for seniorsto read * Unable to operate device when it is charging. This is bad because once the internal battery no longer holds a charge, the unit becomes a paperweight. VERDICT First off, the most important thing with any BP monitor is if it's accurate or not. I tested this with back-to-back readings against an OMRON unit that we bought at Costco and was happy to see that the readings it provided were within margin of error to what the Costco unit was showing. I also tested the ECG reading and while I understand an app will be required for getting proper readings and viewing graphs, I didn't like how it required email registration which potentially poses some privacy issues. The other gripe I had with the ECG readings is that obtaining a proper reading is a little finicky. I couldn't get a good reading by pressing the palms of my hands against the sides, but I was able to get a solid reading having the right palm against the side of the unit and the other side of the unit pressed against my chest, just under my left pectoral. See my review pictures for the best placement for measuring ECG. The ECG results when measured in this manner were very impressive. I have a photo in my review pictures showing reading by pressing palms and reading from using the chest and there's just no comparison when looking at the graphs. It's very obvious which reading is correct and it's not the reading from using both hands. Although the unit is pricey at~$160 at the time of writing ($229 less 30% instant clip coupon), you're getting a unit that can measure both ECG and BP reliably, a unit that is small and compact, and it's easy to use. A standalone ECG monitor can cost $100 by itself, so once you take that into consideration, a $60 premium to get a unit that can reliably measure BP as well isn't all that unreasonable, especially when you take into account the small size / portability of the unit and the convenience of having a single unit instead of having two different units in the house.
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Top reviews from Canada

  • john j mcallister
    5.0 out of 5 stars purchase
    Reviewed in Canada on June 2, 2025
    Verified Purchase
    excellent purchase
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  • Phil Y.
    4.0 out of 5 stars Compact & Portable, Good Historical Data & Readings Analysis
    Reviewed in Canada on May 20, 2025
    鶹 Vine Customer Review of Free Product( What's this? )
    What’s Included:
    - The device comes with a USB-C charging cable, a quick start guide and a user manual.

    First Impressions:
    - The cuff can fit arms from 22cm to 42cm in diameter.
    - The main control panel is not detachable from the cuff, so reparability will be an issue.
    - Main control panel has an onboard LCD display to show blood pressure, heart rate and ECG readings.
    - The device contains an ECG to detect any possible issues with the hearts electrical activity.
    - Supports WiFi & Bluetooth connectivity.
    - Has an app to view historical & analytical data.

    First Use:
    The device indicates to place the cuff on the left arm, but I tried both arms and it seemed to work just as well. With the control module lined up on the top of your arm at the center, press the start/stop button once and it powers up fairly quickly. You have a choice of selecting ECG (pressing the menu button, the 3 bars) or BP (pressing the start/stop button). A quick press of the start/stop button starts the blood pressure test.

    I found the pressure increased fairly quickly and quietly. When it stopped, it was a bit hit and miss in regard to how tight it was. On my initial tests, it didn’t feel painful on the bicep like some other devices I’ve tested, but on a subsequent test, it pumped up to over 200mmHg, which was quite painful, and it released slow enough that my hand started to tingle from the lack of circulation. When done, it gives a reading of BP & heart rate, which is similar to other devices. The screen is fairly easy to read the results.

    Testing the ECG function, and it’s the same startup process, but you need to hit the menu button. It gives you a graphical image of what you need to do, but generally, the sides of the device are the ECG sensors, so you need to make skin contact with both hands, a hand and knee or a hand and chest. I chose the 2 hands for ease and once your hands come in contact with the sensor, it automatically starts to provide a reading. The overall process takes about 20secs to record your ECG and heart rate. The manual indicates to wet the skin with water and pat dry if it’s too dry.

    You’re able to pull up a history of the BP/ECG scans by pressing and holding the menu button for 2secs while the device is off. The manual didn’t indicate it needed to be off to load the history, so I originally had a problem figuring out how to get it to show. It can keep a history with up to 50 results. The latest test will be the first to be displayed. When viewing an ECG reading, it will show the first 30secs of the heart rhythm pattern.

    I did find that to properly view all the results and to make additional changes to the settings, you will need to install the app on your phone. One thing you can’t change is the date & time of the device without the app, so that was a bit disappointing that it is a bit too dependent on an app and not 100% capable of running as a standalone device.

    App:
    The app required is the ViHealth app. Installation was easy, but setup was a bit more challenging. It seems it will allow you to use the as a guest, which saves your data locally, but to save in the cloud, you will need an account.

    I selected guest and at that point, it requires GPS & Bluetooth access. To this day, I still can’t understand why a Bluetooth device needs GPS location access to pair as my Bluetooth headphones don’t need this access. When the needed access was provided, it found my device, but as soon as I selected the device, it required that I setup an account. This totally defeats the purpose of offering a “Guest Account” when it forces you to setup an account to pair the device. That’s a big negative for me.

    After setting up the account, it found my device, but I would not pair with Bluetooth. The app eventually tried switching to WiFi connectivity, but when I cancelled the WiFi option, the app said my device was connected via Bluetooth. The app definitely needs some improving as this process was very frustrating.

    Once the pairing and setup was done, there wasn’t a lot of options that were adjustable in the app. You could adjust the scan from a single reading to 3 consecutive readings with a settable rest period between readings. This is similar to what happens when you go to the doctor’s office, and they have one of the medical grade devices.

    I did find that the date & time did auto sync with my phone once paired with the app. This is good, but I would have preferred a way to adjust the date/time without the need for the app.

    Syncing my previous readings with the device was a bit iffy as well. When I went to the history section, there was no data, but there was data on the device. After refreshing the screen a few times, it finally pulled down the readings, but there was a popup indicating it was “unable to identify the new data” and I needed to claim/assign the new readings to a user profile. I only had one profile on the device, so it should automatically assign to the only profile available. Once assigned, the data was now present in the app.

    BP data is placed into a graph on the main screen to provide you a historical trend. Selecting a specific reading will place it into a colourful graph so show if it’s good or bad.

    Selecting the ECG tab and it shows a list of the readings with the latest on top. It provides basic info on this screen with your heart rate and its standard analysis. Tapping the reading and it will show you the results. You can zoom in on the rhythm graph as well as view the graph with a slide bar. This will allow you to see the full 30sec reading, but unfortunately, it’s not a play function like a video. Personally, I would have preferred this vs dragging a slider bar.

    If you don’t want to view the standard info, you can press the AI Analysis button so the app will analyze the readings and provide you additional data as well as generate a report that can be sent to your doctor.

    Pros:
    - Compact, wireless functionality.
    - Large 22-42cm cuff should fit most arms.
    - Supports both blood pressure & heart rate, but also ECG readings.
    - Very easy to use with only 2 buttons to choose from.
    - Can be paired with an app to view historical data as well as perform AI analysis of your readings and generate reports that can be sent to a doctor.
    - Has Bluetooth & WiFi connectivity.

    Cons:
    - App requires an account to be setup to function. It gives you an option to use as a guest but won’t let you pair a device without an account.
    - Pairing process via Bluetooth was a lot more difficult than expected.
    - During data sync, it can never identify the new data and which profile it belongs to even when there’s only 1 account profile setup, so it’s a manual process of assigning it to your profile.
    - No way to set date/time on the device without pairing with the app.
    - Cuff pressure is usually good and doesn’t hurt but had situations where it hit over 200mmHg and cutoff blood circulation long enough to make my hand tingle.

    Final Impression:
    Overall, the Checkme BP2W wireless blood pressure monitor with ECG worked well. It’s cordless so it doesn’t need to be connected to an outlet as well as it doesn’t require a hose from the pump to cuff, so it’s more compact and easier to use while at home or on the go. I did not like how dependent the device was with the app as I would have liked to have seen it work as a standalone device and still keep historical data and be able to adjust date/time without needing the app.

    At the time of this review, the device was priced at $229.99 with a 30% off coupon.
    Customer image
    Phil Y.
    4.0 out of 5 stars
    Compact & Portable, Good Historical Data & Readings Analysis

    Reviewed in Canada on May 20, 2025
    What’s Included:
    - The device comes with a USB-C charging cable, a quick start guide and a user manual.

    First Impressions:
    - The cuff can fit arms from 22cm to 42cm in diameter.
    - The main control panel is not detachable from the cuff, so reparability will be an issue.
    - Main control panel has an onboard LCD display to show blood pressure, heart rate and ECG readings.
    - The device contains an ECG to detect any possible issues with the hearts electrical activity.
    - Supports WiFi & Bluetooth connectivity.
    - Has an app to view historical & analytical data.

    First Use:
    The device indicates to place the cuff on the left arm, but I tried both arms and it seemed to work just as well. With the control module lined up on the top of your arm at the center, press the start/stop button once and it powers up fairly quickly. You have a choice of selecting ECG (pressing the menu button, the 3 bars) or BP (pressing the start/stop button). A quick press of the start/stop button starts the blood pressure test.

    I found the pressure increased fairly quickly and quietly. When it stopped, it was a bit hit and miss in regard to how tight it was. On my initial tests, it didn’t feel painful on the bicep like some other devices I’ve tested, but on a subsequent test, it pumped up to over 200mmHg, which was quite painful, and it released slow enough that my hand started to tingle from the lack of circulation. When done, it gives a reading of BP & heart rate, which is similar to other devices. The screen is fairly easy to read the results.

    Testing the ECG function, and it’s the same startup process, but you need to hit the menu button. It gives you a graphical image of what you need to do, but generally, the sides of the device are the ECG sensors, so you need to make skin contact with both hands, a hand and knee or a hand and chest. I chose the 2 hands for ease and once your hands come in contact with the sensor, it automatically starts to provide a reading. The overall process takes about 20secs to record your ECG and heart rate. The manual indicates to wet the skin with water and pat dry if it’s too dry.

    You’re able to pull up a history of the BP/ECG scans by pressing and holding the menu button for 2secs while the device is off. The manual didn’t indicate it needed to be off to load the history, so I originally had a problem figuring out how to get it to show. It can keep a history with up to 50 results. The latest test will be the first to be displayed. When viewing an ECG reading, it will show the first 30secs of the heart rhythm pattern.

    I did find that to properly view all the results and to make additional changes to the settings, you will need to install the app on your phone. One thing you can’t change is the date & time of the device without the app, so that was a bit disappointing that it is a bit too dependent on an app and not 100% capable of running as a standalone device.

    App:
    The app required is the ViHealth app. Installation was easy, but setup was a bit more challenging. It seems it will allow you to use the as a guest, which saves your data locally, but to save in the cloud, you will need an account.

    I selected guest and at that point, it requires GPS & Bluetooth access. To this day, I still can’t understand why a Bluetooth device needs GPS location access to pair as my Bluetooth headphones don’t need this access. When the needed access was provided, it found my device, but as soon as I selected the device, it required that I setup an account. This totally defeats the purpose of offering a “Guest Account” when it forces you to setup an account to pair the device. That’s a big negative for me.

    After setting up the account, it found my device, but I would not pair with Bluetooth. The app eventually tried switching to WiFi connectivity, but when I cancelled the WiFi option, the app said my device was connected via Bluetooth. The app definitely needs some improving as this process was very frustrating.

    Once the pairing and setup was done, there wasn’t a lot of options that were adjustable in the app. You could adjust the scan from a single reading to 3 consecutive readings with a settable rest period between readings. This is similar to what happens when you go to the doctor’s office, and they have one of the medical grade devices.

    I did find that the date & time did auto sync with my phone once paired with the app. This is good, but I would have preferred a way to adjust the date/time without the need for the app.

    Syncing my previous readings with the device was a bit iffy as well. When I went to the history section, there was no data, but there was data on the device. After refreshing the screen a few times, it finally pulled down the readings, but there was a popup indicating it was “unable to identify the new data” and I needed to claim/assign the new readings to a user profile. I only had one profile on the device, so it should automatically assign to the only profile available. Once assigned, the data was now present in the app.

    BP data is placed into a graph on the main screen to provide you a historical trend. Selecting a specific reading will place it into a colourful graph so show if it’s good or bad.

    Selecting the ECG tab and it shows a list of the readings with the latest on top. It provides basic info on this screen with your heart rate and its standard analysis. Tapping the reading and it will show you the results. You can zoom in on the rhythm graph as well as view the graph with a slide bar. This will allow you to see the full 30sec reading, but unfortunately, it’s not a play function like a video. Personally, I would have preferred this vs dragging a slider bar.

    If you don’t want to view the standard info, you can press the AI Analysis button so the app will analyze the readings and provide you additional data as well as generate a report that can be sent to your doctor.

    Pros:
    - Compact, wireless functionality.
    - Large 22-42cm cuff should fit most arms.
    - Supports both blood pressure & heart rate, but also ECG readings.
    - Very easy to use with only 2 buttons to choose from.
    - Can be paired with an app to view historical data as well as perform AI analysis of your readings and generate reports that can be sent to a doctor.
    - Has Bluetooth & WiFi connectivity.

    Cons:
    - App requires an account to be setup to function. It gives you an option to use as a guest but won’t let you pair a device without an account.
    - Pairing process via Bluetooth was a lot more difficult than expected.
    - During data sync, it can never identify the new data and which profile it belongs to even when there’s only 1 account profile setup, so it’s a manual process of assigning it to your profile.
    - No way to set date/time on the device without pairing with the app.
    - Cuff pressure is usually good and doesn’t hurt but had situations where it hit over 200mmHg and cutoff blood circulation long enough to make my hand tingle.

    Final Impression:
    Overall, the Checkme BP2W wireless blood pressure monitor with ECG worked well. It’s cordless so it doesn’t need to be connected to an outlet as well as it doesn’t require a hose from the pump to cuff, so it’s more compact and easier to use while at home or on the go. I did not like how dependent the device was with the app as I would have liked to have seen it work as a standalone device and still keep historical data and be able to adjust date/time without needing the app.

    At the time of this review, the device was priced at $229.99 with a 30% off coupon.
    Images in this review
    Customer imageCustomer imageCustomer imageCustomer imageCustomer imageCustomer imageCustomer imageCustomer imageCustomer imageCustomer imageCustomer imageCustomer imageCustomer image
    One person found this helpful
    Helpful
     Report
  • BigDBD
    5.0 out of 5 stars Freedom From The Cord, Dual Functionality & Compact Size Justifies Price
    Reviewed in Canada on May 21, 2025
    鶹 Vine Customer Review of Free Product( What's this? )
    PROS

    * BP readings appear tobe accurate when comparing BP to another unit
    * Impressive ECG measurement, when measured properly
    * No cord! This also means no cord to worry about eventually drying out/cracking/damaging
    * Very easy to use. Power on, press the button for the desired measurement (ECG or BP0 and away you go.
    * Unit is small and convenient for travel* Built in rechargeable battery that charges with standard USB C means no batteries to worry about

    CONS

    * At ~$160 at the time of writing ($229 less 30% instant clip coupon), this unit is expensive compared to a traditional BPM machine; however, considering the cost of a standalone ECG machine can be around $100, as long as they can keep the price for this unit around $160, the value is still there
    * A phone app that requires email registration (privacy concerns) is required for getting ECG readings and for ease of viewing historical readings
    * ECG Reading is a little tricky. Unable to get good readings using lead I (hands). Best to read ECG by pressing right hand to chest (see review pics)
    * Display is much smaller than typical BPM machines, potentially making it more difficult for seniorsto read
    * Unable to operate device when it is charging. This is bad because once the internal battery no longer holds a charge, the unit becomes a paperweight.

    VERDICT

    First off, the most important thing with any BP monitor is if it's accurate or not. I tested this with back-to-back readings against an OMRON unit that we bought at Costco and was happy to see that the readings it provided were within margin of error to what the Costco unit was showing.

    I also tested the ECG reading and while I understand an app will be required for getting proper readings and viewing graphs, I didn't like how it required email registration which potentially poses some privacy issues. The other gripe I had with the ECG readings is that obtaining a proper reading is a little finicky. I couldn't get a good reading by pressing the palms of my hands against the sides, but I was able to get a solid reading having the right palm against the side of the unit and the other side of the unit pressed against my chest, just under my left pectoral. See my review pictures for the best placement for measuring ECG.

    The ECG results when measured in this manner were very impressive. I have a photo in my review pictures showing reading by pressing palms and reading from using the chest and there's just no comparison when looking at the graphs. It's very obvious which reading is correct and it's not the reading from using both hands.

    Although the unit is pricey at~$160 at the time of writing ($229 less 30% instant clip coupon), you're getting a unit that can measure both ECG and BP reliably, a unit that is small and compact, and it's easy to use. A standalone ECG monitor can cost $100 by itself, so once you take that into consideration, a $60 premium to get a unit that can reliably measure BP as well isn't all that unreasonable, especially when you take into account the small size / portability of the unit and the convenience of having a single unit instead of having two different units in the house.
    Customer image
    BigDBD
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    Freedom From The Cord, Dual Functionality & Compact Size Justifies Price

    Reviewed in Canada on May 21, 2025
    PROS

    * BP readings appear tobe accurate when comparing BP to another unit
    * Impressive ECG measurement, when measured properly
    * No cord! This also means no cord to worry about eventually drying out/cracking/damaging
    * Very easy to use. Power on, press the button for the desired measurement (ECG or BP0 and away you go.
    * Unit is small and convenient for travel* Built in rechargeable battery that charges with standard USB C means no batteries to worry about

    CONS

    * At ~$160 at the time of writing ($229 less 30% instant clip coupon), this unit is expensive compared to a traditional BPM machine; however, considering the cost of a standalone ECG machine can be around $100, as long as they can keep the price for this unit around $160, the value is still there
    * A phone app that requires email registration (privacy concerns) is required for getting ECG readings and for ease of viewing historical readings
    * ECG Reading is a little tricky. Unable to get good readings using lead I (hands). Best to read ECG by pressing right hand to chest (see review pics)
    * Display is much smaller than typical BPM machines, potentially making it more difficult for seniorsto read
    * Unable to operate device when it is charging. This is bad because once the internal battery no longer holds a charge, the unit becomes a paperweight.

    VERDICT

    First off, the most important thing with any BP monitor is if it's accurate or not. I tested this with back-to-back readings against an OMRON unit that we bought at Costco and was happy to see that the readings it provided were within margin of error to what the Costco unit was showing.

    I also tested the ECG reading and while I understand an app will be required for getting proper readings and viewing graphs, I didn't like how it required email registration which potentially poses some privacy issues. The other gripe I had with the ECG readings is that obtaining a proper reading is a little finicky. I couldn't get a good reading by pressing the palms of my hands against the sides, but I was able to get a solid reading having the right palm against the side of the unit and the other side of the unit pressed against my chest, just under my left pectoral. See my review pictures for the best placement for measuring ECG.

    The ECG results when measured in this manner were very impressive. I have a photo in my review pictures showing reading by pressing palms and reading from using the chest and there's just no comparison when looking at the graphs. It's very obvious which reading is correct and it's not the reading from using both hands.

    Although the unit is pricey at~$160 at the time of writing ($229 less 30% instant clip coupon), you're getting a unit that can measure both ECG and BP reliably, a unit that is small and compact, and it's easy to use. A standalone ECG monitor can cost $100 by itself, so once you take that into consideration, a $60 premium to get a unit that can reliably measure BP as well isn't all that unreasonable, especially when you take into account the small size / portability of the unit and the convenience of having a single unit instead of having two different units in the house.
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  • Sqrtneg1
    5.0 out of 5 stars Reliable at-home pressure monitor
    Reviewed in Canada on July 13, 2025
    鶹 Vine Customer Review of Free Product( What's this? )
    Perfect at-home blood pressure monitor!
    - Easy to use
    - Easy to follow user manual
    - Charges via USB cable provided
    - App functions flawlessly
    - Wifi, no cables

    Setup is quick, directions are easy. Download the app, follow the setup in the app to connect the monitor to your phone or tablet. Once setup, using it is very simple as well, open the app, power on the monitor, chose the setting, and start. Taking your pressure is under 60 seconds!

    Overall, very good and reliable as compared to a doctor doing it in his office. Great for at home monitoring!
    Bonus is it will integrate with your Apple Health and Google Fit data.
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