Moremore Fitness Tracker with 24/7 Heart Rate, Blood Pressure & Sleep Tracking (1.1" AMOLED, Bordeaux)
Product description
The essentials (at a glance)
If you want one wearable that does the “daily health check” routine as well as basic activity tracking, this Moremore fitness tracker is built for that exact purpose. On paper, it tracks real-time heart rate, blood pressure and blood oxygen across the day, then analyses your sleep and produces a nightly sleep score in the app.
It also aims to keep you on top of everyday habits: notifications via Bluetooth (calls, texts and app alerts), plus reminders like sedentary time, water reminders and alarms. The watch side of things is anchored by a 1.1" AMOLED touch colour screen, which should make stats easier to read than on smaller, lower-resolution displays.
That said, it’s worth keeping expectations sensible. Many fitness trackers in this price/feature space can be great for trends (how your day and sleep look over time), but they may not replace medical devices for diagnosis. If you’re buying because you need clinically reliable measurements, you’ll want to double-check suitability before committing.
Key specifications (tech summary)
- Name: Moremore Fitness Tracker with 24/7 Heart Rate, Blood Pressure, Sleep Tracking & Activity Tracking
- Type: Fitness tracker smartwatch with AMOLED touch colour screen
- Display: 1.1" AMOLED HD touch colour screen
- Sports modes: 25 sports modes (walking, running, swimming, yoga and more are mentioned)
- Charging: magnetic fast charging
- Charging time: 1–2 hours to fully charge
- Battery life (given): up to 7 days regular use, up to 15 days standby
- Connectivity: Bluetooth for notifications
- Mobile compatibility (given): Android 5.0 (inclusive) and iOS 9.0 (inclusive) or above
What you’ll notice day to day
The most compelling angle here is the all-day health monitoring plus sleep analysis. The tracker is described as monitoring heart rate, blood pressure and blood oxygen throughout the day, then assessing sleep quality into deep/light/wake time and creating a nightly sleep score in the app. If you’re trying to spot patterns—say, whether your sleep improves after a calmer evening—this setup is designed to make that feedback loop easier.
There’s also a “real life” layer beyond training: smart notification reminders, sedentary reminders, water reminders, an alarm clock, stopwatch, and even functions like remote control for photos and finding devices. Depending on your phone habits, this can feel like the difference between owning a tracker you forget and one you actually wear.
For a concrete example, imagine a typical weekday: you go for a walk or run, the tracker logs steps and related metrics, later you get an app message alert on your wrist, and at night it records your sleep stages and gives a sleep score you can review. Not ground-breaking, but it’s a practical flow.
Where it shines (and what to watch)
This tracker makes sense if you want a single device to cover several categories at once: daily health stats, sleep scoring, and a reminder/notification layer. The 25 sports modes can also be handy if you vary your routine—walking some days, running others, and adding something like yoga.
Two potential limitations to bear in mind, based on the information provided: - Blood pressure monitoring is stated, but there’s no detail here about accuracy, calibration needs, or how it should be interpreted. If that’s a key reason you’re buying, it’s sensible to read the app/usage guidance carefully and avoid treating it like a medical measurement. - “Up to” battery figures are always best-case. If you use notifications and tracking heavily every day, you may not consistently hit the maximum claimed runtime.
Who it suits (and who should skip it)
It’s a solid pick if you’re a mixed user: someone who wants more than step counting, and also wants sleep insight plus occasional coaching-style reminders. It also suits buyers who like the idea of an AMOLED touch screen with a brighter, clearer look.
It may not be a great match if you’re specifically shopping for a highly specialised training device, or if you only want the basics (in which case you might be able to choose something simpler). And if you’re buying purely for medical-grade blood pressure reliability, you may want to avoid assuming the measurements are equivalent to clinical equipment.
Is it worth it?
Worth considering if you want all-day health monitoring, sleep tracking with a nightly sleep score, and smartphone notifications in one wearable, backed by a 1.1" AMOLED touch colour display and a claimed week-plus battery life. The feature set is broad rather than narrow, which is usually what people want from an everyday fitness tracker.
Skip it if you need guaranteed, medically reliable readings—especially for blood pressure—and you don’t want to rely on trend-style feedback. Also consider whether you’ll actually use the notification and reminder features, if not, you might be paying for extras you’ll never touch.
Mini FAQ
Does it track sleep stages?
It’s described as analysing overall sleep quality and breaking sleep into deep/light/wake time, then giving a nightly sleep score in the app.
Can it show phone notifications?
Yes—via Bluetooth it can support incoming call/text alerts and app message notifications (examples like WhatsApp, Facebook and Instagram are mentioned).
How long does the battery last?
The listing states up to 7 days of regular use and up to 15 days standby, with magnetic fast charging taking 1–2 hours to fully charge.
What sports does it support?
It supports 25 sports modes, with examples including walking, running, swimming and yoga.
Is it compatible with Android and iPhones?
The compatibility mentioned is Android 5.0 (inclusive) and iOS 9.0 (inclusive) or above.