Popglory Smart Watch 1 69 Fitness Watch Women Men with Heart Rate Blood Pressure Blood Oxygen Sleep Monitor

This is a great watch to track steps throughout the day. I keep the screen "wrist-awake" setting off , only using the button on the side of the watch to view the screen. I do not keep the watch connected to my phone via Bluetooth all day long. The battery lasts me around one month when using this way. It is also fully waterproof. I have submerged my watch fully under water and it works just fine. Nice selection of watch faces. Absolutely a great value for your money. Read more

For the price this is a great watch, to keep track of steps, breathing, blood pressure. I absolutely will get another one of this brand. If you want to try one this is the one to try! The app tends to crash occasionally, but doesn't seem to affect the watch. Read more

Bought this budget "smart" watch in June 2024. By July 2025, it decided it had fulfilled its life's purpose and just... died. Like a squirrel crossing a highway — sudden, disappointing, and slightly tragic. When it worked, it was decent! Synced up fine with my phone, tracked my walks like a clingy ex, and the battery life wasn’t bad more than 2 weeks on one charge. The heart rate monitor and oxygen levels were surprisingly accurate. The blood pressure readings? Pure fantasy. I could have strapped it to a loaf of bread and gotten the same numbers. Look, I wasn’t expecting Apple Watch greatness, but I was hoping it would live longer than a houseplant. (It did… barely.) Bottom line: You get what you pay for. Buy a cheap watch, get a cheap watch. It’s like dating someone charming with commitment issues — fun while it lasted, but don’t expect them to stick around for the long haul. Read more

I have been pleasantly surprised with this PopGlory watch. The construction seems solid, the band is comfortable and the display is bright and clear with good color display. The app was easy to set up on my phone and the pairing with the watch was simple to do. I have not had to recharge the battery in almost 3 days. I have tested the various functions, comparing to known devices. The heart rate monitor displays results similar to my Garmin, and my wife’s Apple 7 watch. The step counter is within 2-3% of the Garmin, except for steps on the tennis court, and the PopGlory seems to be better. (The Garmin undercounts short rapid steps.) The oximeter is close enough to my dedicated oximeter to be useful. Where this watch does not do well is in blood pressure readings. I have taken a dozen bp readings spread over the 2 days I have owned the PopGlory, and it has reported every single reading within the range 142-148 systolic and 82-87 diastolic. The lack of variability is suspicious alone, but I have compared a half-dozen of those readings to the results from an Omron arm-cuff bp device immediately after taking the PopGlory readings, and the Omron showed between 116 and 132 systolic and 69 to 77 diastolic, always significantly below the PopGlory. The Omron has been calibrated in my Doctor’s office, so the PopGlory gets the wrong reading for me. However, Apple, Fitbit and Garmin do not provide blood pressure readings at all, and I suspect that they do not do so because the technique employed in these sorts of devices is inherently inaccurate for many, if not all, people. But even with the problems with blood pressure accuracy, the PopGlory seems to be an incredible value. I hope it holds up over time as well as my Garmin has. Read more

Heart rate, and blood oxygen seem to work reasonably well, not with the accuracy of "real" devices but well enough to give you a close indication of what is happening. The blood pressure monitor however was a complete failure. Its readings are not even close. It was giving me consistent readings of the high 140's over the high 80's when the real values were between 105-115 over 70-75. Not only did I take the values at different times of the day, and after different activities but I also varied the strap tension and the position of my hand relative to my heart to see if there was any difference. There was none. So for blood pressure I have no confidence in its readings. Read more

I only wanted a watch fitness tracker to track my steps and this watch fit my needs. I don't use it for sleep tracking, beats per minute, email notifications, etc. I was curious about the blood pressure app. Compared a blood pressure cuff, the measurements register higher on the watch. There's already a warning that the watch is not meant to replace more precise medical equipment to measure your bodily functions. As for the steps, the watch tracks any movement like your arms. So your step count will be higher than using a phone pedometer. I tried the other apps on the phone, but they don't appeal to me and they only drain the battery so I disabled them. The battery will last about a week if you use fewer apps on the phone. If you use more apps it will drain your phone battery. For the price, the watch is great. For bodily function tracking--not so much. The weather app takes some time to boot up for some reason. The Glory Fit app is a little confusing, so there's a small learning curve. I am satisfied with this purchase and I'm glad I didn't buy a more expensive fitness tracker. Read more

I had high hopes for getting a decent smart watch for a significantly lower price than the big brand name smart watches. The Popglory can do everything it claims. Unfortunately, not accurately. The first big one is inaccurate step counting. It over estimates how many steps I've taken when compared to when I wear a brand name smart watch. Second, it significantly underestimates my heart rate while exercising. Lastly, the watch face changes to a different face without me consciously doing anything. Changing it back isn't difficult or time consuming, but just having to do it when I didn't change it is annoying. Read more