VRPEFIT Smart Watch for Women Men, Bluetooth 5.3 Calling Alexa Built in, 1.8″ Activity Fitness Tracker for iPhone Android Phones, Heart Rate Blood Oxygen(SPO2) Sleep Monitor, IP68 Waterproof

I like this watch, it keeps track of your exercise. It links to the iPhone great. Easy to use. The performance is great. Great value

This is my first smartish watch. I am determining if I would like a real one that goes with my phone and brings a monthly plan with it. Thought this would allow me to test the waters for minimal cost.
The good,
The watch is a watch and functions well. Nice easy to read screen both in daylight and dark. I wear it primarily when coaching soccer and no issues there. The stopwatch feature was what I was looking for which it works.
The heart rate monitor is actually quite accurate. I was very surprised. I had my polar chest strap on for a few different workouts and this was + or – 1-3 bpm. Which for a 50 dollar watch is good in my mind. Also got to consider read location from wrist to chest will be slight difference. That being said it does struggle when doing HIIT workout tracking accurately. Which from my research few years ago was the reason I went chest strap over watch due to there inability to track accurate hrs when intensity increases. I also thing the sweat impacted it.
The watch is easy to use and fairly intuitive. It has simple setup and an app to use to track fitness and activity.
The overall features I did jot test as not a fan of opening my phone up to the level of control the watch requested for an off brand. I don’t use the notification settings on it, music control or any of the txt etc. Not familiar with company and the security policy around privacy so I leave those off.
The charging of the watch is annoying. It has a unique charger and it is magnetic with polarity issues, meaning if you put it on wrong it won’t charge and will only connect half of the points of contact. I am not a fan of when companies use very specific or dates forms of charging. Would prefer standardized c or something like the apple or Samsung watch wireless charging. It does not work on my wireless charging base.
For me the watch is good, nice for tracking steps and fitness when I want and not wearing strap to gym days. Overall for my use and need good.

I’ve tested at least 10 different aftermarket smart watches (Non-Apple, Samsung, etc) and I have to say, this is probably my favorite. It’s light weight, comfortable, and isn’t loaded with bloatware.

The app to control it is robust and I like that you can customize and create your own watch face.

o2 / heart rate / sleep sensors are REALLY well made too.

Just be a bit careful putting it on. The locking latch seems like it could snap if you’re not careful.

Aside from that? Definitely the one for me.

Nice watch that pairs easily with my smartphone. Tracks various health related readings (heart rate, blood pressure, even sleep activity, etc).

I wasn’t sure I even wanted a smart watch until I saw this one. After using it for a while, I decided I absolutely love the convenience it brings. One of the big questions with smartwatches is how much use you will actually get out of them. Most of them are geared for fitness (like this one), but even if you’re not into fitness, there are still plenty of useful features available. It’s a bit of a novelty, but it’s fun answering calls and talking into your watch.

I personally am very impressed with this smart watch. MY husband was complaining that his watch wasn’t working so well lately so I got this one for him. It took a little time to convince him to download the ap, and set it up but he finally did. He went through all the prompts and when I asked him about it he said “It does what it says it will do” then proceeded to tell me about the blood oxygen level and other features. I made him go the the patio door because the last smart watch I bought was HORRIBLY hard to see in the daylight. This one was not! It beats paying the large amount for other smart watches. For the money, this is good!

This is a nice looking watch which is capable of doing just about everything a much more expensive Apple or Google watch can do, but does it for a whole lot less. Makes you wonder just how much profit is built into those famous name products.
Here’s the deal though…if you are a senior, like I am, it’s likely you won’t have the mad digital skills necessary to make this watch sing. I’m not saying all seniors, but most that I know would have some difficulty setting up this watch. You have to download an app to a smartphone…no smartphone? then forget about it and get something else. I don’t know if the app is good or not, just that in the end I needed my nephew to get this going for me. I probably could have figured it out myself, in time, but it was just so much easier for him to just do it for me.
Lot’s of functions on this watch…I don’t use many of them…just the time and exercise functions to count my steps…
It’s a lot of watch for the money and for most people setting it up won’t be a big deal. If you’re more used to pulling a stem out to set the time (this will separate the wheat from the chaff) then you will likely want help from someone younger in your family.