TOOBUR Smart Watch for Women (40mm) – IP68 fitness smartwatch with call features, HR & sleep tracking, Beige
Product description
Key features at a glance
If you’re shopping for a women’s smartwatch that looks like jewellery first and tech second, the TOOBUR 40mm model is built with that in mind. The design notes stand out: a bright zinc alloy frame, a hypoallergenic silicone strap with a smooth “silk-like” feel, and an ultra HD round screen in colour. It also leans into personalisation with over 100 watch faces available in the cloud, plus the option to create your own face using photos.
On the health and fitness side, it’s positioned as a daily tracker rather than something aimed at athletes who want ultra-precise lab-style metrics. You get step, calorie and exercise time tracking, continuous heart-rate monitoring, and blood oxygen monitoring. Sleep is also covered, with sleep stage tracking meant to help you spot patterns and improve habits over time.
What to know before you buy
The key “buying” hook here is the day-to-day usefulness: notifications and calls. The watch supports making and answering calls directly from your wrist, and it can show real-time notifications for SMS and messages from popular apps when paired through the official app. There’s also Bluetooth pairing for Android and iOS, with an emphasis on easy setup and quick start.
It also claims menstrual health management, which is worth noting if that’s important in your search. Still, like with any wearable, it’s sensible to treat such features as supportive tracking rather than a medical device.
One limitation to keep in mind: the headline battery and charging claims are helpful, but real-world runtime can vary with how often you use calls, notifications, and fitness modes. If you’re expecting “set and forget” for a week+ no matter what, you may want to read the fine print (or be prepared to charge more often than the best-case scenarios).
The essentials: fitness, sleep and health
For fitness, the TOOBUR watch focuses on everyday activity and variety. You’ll get daily step and calorie tracking, exercise time, plus 100 sports modes. There’s also a mention of professional running courses, which could be useful if running training is your main routine.
For health monitoring, you’re looking at continuous heart-rate tracking and blood oxygen (SpO2) monitoring, alongside sleep stage monitoring. The watch’s sleep analysis is designed to help you improve habits so you wake up feeling more refreshed—again, not “magic”, but it can be a helpful nudge if you’re the sort of person who likes data to shape routine.
Getting the most from it (practical use)
Picture a typical weekday morning: you wake up, glance at the watch face to see sleep insights, and then check whether your heart-rate trend looked steady overnight. Later, during your walk to work, steps and calorie burn are tracked automatically in the background. In the afternoon, if you get an SMS or app message, you’ll see the notification on the screen without taking your phone out.
Evenings are where the call feature can feel surprisingly handy. If you’re cooking or moving around, making or answering a call from your wrist can save a bit of faff. It’s not meant to replace your phone entirely, but as a convenience layer it can be genuinely practical.
Where it shines (and where it may fall short)
Strengths you’ll likely notice quickly: - The round HD colour display and the large choice of cloud-based watch faces. - Call handling from the wrist, plus SMS/app notifications through Bluetooth pairing. - Fitness tracking built around daily steps/calories/exercise time and a lot of sports modes. - Water resistance rating (IP68), which makes everyday splashes and light water exposure less stressful.
It may not suit everyone. If you’re after a highly specialised performance smartwatch for serious training, this sits more in the “everyday fitness and wellness tracker” bracket than the “deep training analytics” bracket. Also, if your top priority is battery that lasts the maximum claimed time under heavy notification and call use, you’ll want to be realistic—active features tend to reduce runtime.
Tech specs
- Type: Smartwatch
- Size: 40mm
- Display: Ultra HD round colour display
- Compatibility: Android & iOS (Bluetooth + official app)
- Water resistance: IP68
- Fitness tracking: Step, calorie, exercise time, 100 sports modes
- Health tracking: Continuous heart-rate monitoring, blood oxygen monitoring, sleep stage tracking, menstrual management
- Calls & notifications: Make/answer calls, SMS and app notifications
Care & maintenance
With an IP68 rating, day-to-day water exposure is less of a concern, but it still helps to rinse off sweat and wipe the strap after workouts (especially if you wear it close to skin for long periods). For longevity, avoid leaving it wet with soap residue or cleaning chemicals on the strap, and treat the screen like you would any other wearable display.
Is it worth it?
It’s a solid pick if you want a women’s smartwatch that’s comfortable to wear, looks polished, and covers the essentials you’ll actually use: steps and exercise tracking, heart-rate and blood oxygen monitoring, sleep insights, notifications, and wrist-based calling. The IP68 rating also makes it more “grab and go” for everyday life.
You may want to skip it if you’re chasing the most advanced training analytics or extremely consistent battery life under constant call/notification use. If you’re buying mainly for fitness performance at a serious level, it might feel more like a capable daily tracker than a specialist tool.
Mini FAQ
Does it work with both Android and iOS?
Yes, it’s described as compatible with Android and iOS via Bluetooth and the official app.
Can you make and answer calls from the watch?
Yes—making and answering calls directly from the wrist is listed as a core feature.
Is it water resistant?
It has an IP68 water resistance rating, which should help with water exposure in everyday situations.
What health data does it track?
It’s described as monitoring sleep (including stages), continuous heart-rate, and blood oxygen, and it includes menstrual health management.
How long does the battery last?
The product description states 7 to 10 days of daily use and up to 30 days in standby, with a full charge in around 2 hours—though actual results can depend on how you use calls and notifications.