Bluetooth Body Fat Scale with 8 Electrodes

You step onto the glass first thing in the morning and the color screen lights up before your foot has fully settled.

The weight lands on the screen in a second, then you lift the slim bar off the top of the scale, hold it with both hands and stand still while the reading fills in. A low, painless current runs from the plate under your feet to the grips in your hands, and the numbers stack up in green, orange and blue across the panel. Step off, and the scale powers itself down.

The platform is a single sheet of nano-coated tempered glass over an ABS base, with rounded corners that sit flat and do not scratch your hands or the floor. Four electrodes sit in the foot plate, four more in the two handheld grips, and a thin retractable cable links the bar to the body. The VA color LCD carries the weight in large digits with the body figures grouped below it. It comes in black or white.

Key Benefits

• Eight-electrode read The foot plate and the handheld bar work together across two frequencies to break the figures out by left arm, right arm, left leg, right leg and trunk.
• Color screen on the scale The VA panel shows the weight and the body figures right on the deck, so you can read them standing up without reaching for your phone.
• Bluetooth app history The maker pairs it with a free companion app that logs each reading and charts the trend over the weeks.
• Steady weighing A manganese-steel strain-gauge sensor reads up to 180 kg in 100 g steps, with a step-on, step-off auto power cycle.
• Wipes clean The tempered glass top takes a damp cloth in seconds and the rounded edges keep it easy to store upright in a corner.

Best for: anyone who wants to track their weight and follow at-home body-composition estimates over time, at the bathroom door or beside the wardrobe.

Why It Works

The eight electrodes send a small current through the body and time how it passes, a method the maker calls bioelectrical impedance analysis. The weight itself is measured directly by the strain-gauge sensor, so that figure is precise to 100 g. The body-composition numbers, on the other hand, are estimates the app calculates from the impedance reading and the profile you enter, not a medical measurement, which is why they are most useful when you watch the trend rather than any single day.

Quick Product Facts: Material: nano-coated tempered glass over an ABS base; Screen: VA color LCD; Electrodes: eight, dual-frequency, with a handheld bar; Capacity: up to 180 kg in 100 g steps; Power: rechargeable through the included charging cable; Connectivity: Bluetooth companion app; Dimensions: 300 x 300 mm; Weight: 1.6 kg; Colors: black or white.

How It Fits Your Routine

Leave it by the bathroom door and weigh in at the same time each morning, before breakfast. Step on for the weight, lift the bar for the fuller read, then step off and let it sleep.

Open the app once it has paired over Bluetooth and each reading drops into a running log, so a slow shift over a month is easy to see even when day-to-day numbers wander. Enter your height, age and sex once and the app keeps them for the next time.

When you are done, wipe the glass with a damp cloth and stand the scale on its edge in a cupboard or against the wall. Recharge it through the supplied cable when the battery icon on the screen runs low.

FAQ

Are the body fat and muscle numbers medically accurate? No. They are estimates produced by bioelectrical impedance and the profile you enter, not a diagnosis. Read them as a trend, and see a health professional for any clinical assessment.

How is it powered? It recharges through the charging cable included in the box, and a battery icon on the screen shows the level. The maker's spec sheet also mentions AAA batteries, but the packed accessory is a charging cable, so treat it as a rechargeable scale.

Do I need my phone every time? No. The color screen shows the weight and the body figures on the scale itself. The Bluetooth app is there to save each reading and chart the history.

What is the weight limit? It reads up to 180 kg and shows the weight in 100 g steps, in kilograms or pounds.

Should anyone avoid the body-composition features? If you have a pacemaker or other implanted electronic device, or if you are pregnant, check with your doctor before using the body-composition (bio-impedance) features. Use it as a plain weight scale in that case.