Smart Watch for Men & Women (Answer/Make Calls) – 1.83" HD Fitness Watch in Champagne Gold
Product description
The essentials (and what you’re really buying)
This smart watch for men and women is built around three everyday jobs: tracking fitness and health, showing notifications, and letting you answer or make calls from your wrist. It’s positioned as a feature-packed fitness watch (110+ sports modes, step tracking, heart-rate and sleep monitoring, plus health add-ons like blood oxygen monitoring), with the useful extra of Bluetooth calls and smart alerts.
On paper, it also leans into convenience: a 1.83-inch HD full touch screen, custom watch faces via an app, and a battery that’s claimed to last up to several days. In real life, that kind of all-in-one approach usually appeals most if you want fewer gadgets doing more tasks—rather than buying a dedicated fitness device and a separate smartwatch.
The limitation to keep in mind is that this is still very much a mainstream fitness smartwatch. It’s not described as a medical device, and the waterproof guidance is specific (it’s not recommended for hot water or sea water), so it’s best treated as an everyday tracker for gym sessions, commutes and typical outdoor weather.
Key features you’ll notice day to day
What stands out here is the combination of call handling and fitness tracking in one watch.
- Bluetooth calls and smart notifications: Using Bluetooth 5.3, the watch lets you make or receive calls directly on the watch, with built-in HD speakers for the call experience. It’s also designed to remind you to receive notifications from social platforms (examples given include WhatsApp, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter).
- Health and recovery monitoring: It includes 24/7 heart-rate monitoring, sleep status monitoring (deep sleep, light sleep and wake up), and blood oxygen level monitoring. There’s also menstrual cycle tracking for women.
- Fitness tracking for different interests: It supports 110+ sports modes and records exercise data such as steps, distance and calories.
There’s also a practical display angle: the 1.83-inch TFT-LCD HD full touch screen (with a listed resolution up to 240*284) is there to keep the watch readable outdoors and make it feel responsive for navigation. Pair that with custom watch faces (more than 100 online dials in the GloryFit app, or a personal photo as wallpaper) and it becomes more than just a fitness band.
What stands out (and where it may feel limited)
If you’ve ever missed a call because your phone was in a bag, or you’ve had to constantly check your mobile while out walking, the call feature plus notifications is the reason people buy watches like this. The “don’t worry about not receiving important messages in time” promise is exactly the sort of practical use-case that matters on busy days.
That said, you should temper expectations a little:
- Battery life is stated as up to 5–7 days (and up to 30 days standby), but real performance can vary depending on how often you use the call feature, how bright the screen stays, and how many sensors/modes you run.
- Water resistance is IP68, which is generally reassuring for rain and sweat, but it explicitly says it’s not recommended for hot water or sea water. If you’re someone who regularly swims or does salt-water activities, this may not match your needs.
Specs that matter for buying decisions (without the fluff)
Tech specs
- Name: Smart Watch for Men Women(Answer/Make Calls), 1.83"HD Fitness Watch
- Type: Fitness tracker / smartwatch with call and notification support
- Display: 1.83-inch TFT-LCD HD full touch screen
- Resolution: up to 240*284
- Bluetooth: Bluetooth 5.3
- Water resistance: IP68
- Charging: magnetic charging (listed as 2 hours to fully charge)
- Battery capacity: 300mAh
- Battery life: 5–7 days (single charge) and up to 30 days standby
- Sports modes: 110+
- Sensors/monitoring (as described): heart rate, blood oxygen level, sleep status
- Special features (as described): call answering/making with built-in HD speakers, menstrual cycle tracking, music control, camera-related function mentioned as part of multi-function features (only “cam” is visible in the listing)
- Design: personalised watch face options via GloryFit app, listed colour is champagne gold
Who it suits best (and who should skip it)
It makes sense if you want one wearable that can handle both health tracking and day-to-day connectivity.
It’s likely a good fit if: - you like tracking steps, distance and calories alongside heart rate and sleep - you frequently receive notifications and would rather check your wrist than pull out your phone - you’re after Bluetooth calls for convenience when you’re outdoors, commuting or in the gym - you want a customisable watch face experience (with more than 100 dials mentioned)
You may want to skip it if: - you’re planning water activities in hot water or sea water (the guidance says not recommended) - you’re expecting a fully “smartphone replacement” experience—this is described as a fitness watch with call support and notifications, not as a deep smartwatch platform - you’re very sensitive to battery consistency and want absolute certainty regardless of how much you use call features
Getting the most from it (practical tips)
A good way to judge whether this watch will fit your routine is to think about your “check habits”. For example, if you tend to glance at your phone during walks to confirm messages and avoid missing calls, the Bluetooth call + notification reminders are the core value.
For fitness tracking, it helps to pick a couple of sports modes you’ll actually use (rather than testing everything). That way, you’re more likely to see patterns over time—like step trends and what your sleep tracking shows you after a few nights.
When setting up the watch faces, it’s worth spending a few minutes in the GloryFit app to choose a dial style you can read quickly. In the UK, where you’ll often be outdoors in bright conditions, clarity and touch responsiveness matter more than fancy visuals.
Should you buy it?
This watch is worth considering if you want a mid-range fitness tracker that also adds Bluetooth calling and notification reminders, with health monitoring that covers heart rate, blood oxygen and sleep. The IP68 rating and the battery figures (5–7 days plus standby) suit typical everyday use—gym days, errands and outdoor walks—especially if you’d benefit from wrist-based calls when your phone isn’t instantly accessible.
It might not be the best match if your priorities are heavy swimming, hot-water activities or sea-water sessions, since the listing explicitly advises against hot water and sea water. Also, if you want consistently long battery life under heavy call/screen use, keep in mind the stated figures are “up to” and real-world results can swing.
In short: it’s a practical “do a lot in one” style smartwatch, but it’s not trying to be a specialist device for extreme water or advanced smartwatch use cases.
Mini FAQ
FAQs
Can you make and receive calls from the watch? Yes—Bluetooth 5.3 is described as enabling make/receive calls on the watch, with built-in HD speakers.
Does it monitor sleep? Yes. Sleep status monitoring is described, including deep sleep, light sleep and wake up.
Is it suitable for rain and sweat? It’s rated IP68, and it’s described as usable when washing hands, raining or sweating during exercise. It also notes it’s not recommended for hot water or sea water.
How long does the battery last? The listing claims up to 5–7 days on a single charge, and up to 30 days in standby mode (it also says magnetic charging takes about 2 hours to fully charge).
Does it work with iOS and Android? The base description says it has seamless compatibility with iOS and Android systems.