BrilliantHouseFitness Tracker with Heart Rate Monitor/Step Counter/Calories, Activity Tracker Smart Watch Sleep Monitor IP68 Health Tracker Pedometer for Man Women

I’ve been really impressed with this fitness tracker! For the price, the quality is outstanding—it feels sturdy and well-made, not cheap or flimsy like some other budget options. It tracks everything I need, including heart rate, steps, calories burned, and sleep, with surprising accuracy.Setup was super easy, and the interface is intuitive—even if you’re not super tech-savvy, you’ll have no trouble navigating the features. I love that it’s waterproof (IP68), so I don’t have to worry about taking it off when washing my hands or getting caught in the rain.One of the best parts is the battery life—I only need to charge it about once a week, even with daily use. It’s reliable, sleek, and functional—perfect for anyone looking to stay on top of their health and fitness goals without spending a fortune.Highly recommend!

I honestly wasn't expecting much out of this watch. Any smart watch that you can get for $20 probably isn't going to be that great.As everyone else has been saying, most of the readings on the watch are very inaccurate. I was really just looking for something to tell time & count steps. After running 3 miles on a treadmill, but the watch only registering that I went around half that distance, I figured "well at least it tells the time".About a week after buying the watch, I'm out and somebody asks the time. I look at my watch and respond. Someone else responds it's 3 minutes earlier than the time I gave. My 1st instinct was to think they were wrong, but after comparing to my phone, I realize that within a week of syncing the time, the watch has already become 3 minutes fast and needed to be synced again. A watch that fails to even tell time correctly is useless.Putting all of that aside, the ui on the watch is horrible. There are 10 different screens to display different measurements (all of which are inaccurate) and can only be advanced forward. If you accidentally tap the watch an extra time (such as when you turn your wrist towards you and because of the delay, you aren't sure if the feature to wake the watch activated or not, so you tap it as its in the process of waking), it requires an additional 10 taps just to try to see what you originally meant to. The app doesn't even allow you to remove any items from this excessively long cycle.

This is the best little tracker I’ve had in a long time, it’s not expensive and it does the job. Plus you can change the bands.

The BriliantHouse fitness tracker packs many features into a small package that sells for under $25 on Amazon. It has the usual step, sleep, heart rate and blood oxygen tracking, but adds blood pressure tracking, an app not found on many bargain trackers. It also has the usual drink/exercise reminders and push notifications. The "Runmefit" app generally works well and pairs without difficulty, but is sometimes unstable when certain features are accessed. Accuracy seems generally respectable with the exception of step counting. The step counting feature seems to under-count significantly, although I haven't yet tested it on a longer walk. Like many similar bands, the band is charged by removing one of the straps and plugging it into a USB device. Less convenient than a charging cord but with no cord to misplace. The device is very small, lightweight and unobtrusive. If you feel it necessary to wear a health monitor but also like to wear a favorite normal watch simultaneously, the Brilliant House is probably a good choice. Be warned that one of the disadvantages of a tracker with an effective scree of only 0.8 inches screen is that the face is small and doesn't work well if you want it to show much more than time and date. If you are planning to wear a health monitor instead of a conventional watch you might want to consider one with a larger screen. The screen is not sufficiently bright to use much outside, as for running. There are several dozen faces, all digital, many with designs that seem more suitable for children than adults. A variety of different colored replacement bands are available from the vendor.