Yoever Smart Watch for Women with Bluetooth 5.3 Calling, 1.85" HD Display, Fitness & Health Tracking
Product description
The essentials
This women’s smart watch is aimed at people who want fitness tracking, basic health insights, and wrist-based convenience in one device. On paper, it ticks a lot of everyday boxes: heart rate, blood oxygen (SpO2), sleep monitoring, stress tracking, and activity tracking, plus a dedicated women’s health tracking system for menstrual and ovulation cycles.
Where it becomes more interesting is the combination of features that are usually split across different gadgets. You can also answer/make calls from your wrist via Bluetooth 5.3, and you’ll get notifications from popular apps. If you like the idea of training data and day-to-day reminders, it’s designed to be “always on”, rather than something you only use during workouts.
What you’ll notice day to day
The big day-to-day draw is the monitoring and how quickly you can check what’s going on. The watch uses a PPG heart rate sensor (HX3918 is stated) and a three-axis motion sensor for 24/7 tracking, covering heart rate, SpO2, steps, calories, and sleep quality. There’s also stress monitoring and alerts for abnormal data, plus health reminders.
If you’re the sort of person who likes trends (not just a single number), the companion app is where you’ll likely spend most of your time—checking detailed health trends and making lifestyle tweaks based on them.
Key features for fitness and training
For exercise, the watch supports 110+ sports modes. The list mentioned includes running, yoga, Pilates, cycling, and swimming, and it’s also described as auto-recognising activity types while recording workout details such as duration, steps, and calories burned. There are in-depth exercise reports, and you can set personal goals and challenges.
One practical training touch is auto-pause and end reminders, which can be handy when you’re doing interval-style sessions or workouts where you stop and start.
That said, it may not be the most “serious athlete” option if you’re looking to go very deep into training analytics. This feels more like a broad, capable fitness tracker than a specialist sports computer.
Waterproof for real-life routines
With IP68 waterproof construction, it’s positioned as suitable for sweat, rain, splashes, and even swimming. The description also highlights that it can be worn for everyday things like going to the gym, running, or even washing your hands without needing frequent removal.
The stated operating temperature range is -20°C to 50°C, with humidity resistance noted as 10–90%RH. That’s useful to know if you’re outdoors a lot or you live in a place where conditions swing.
Staying connected: notifications and call features
Bluetooth 5.3 is used for wrist-based calling, so you can make and receive calls directly from the watch. The feature set mentioned includes support for common contacts, call logs, and a dial pad for quick communication.
For messaging-style updates, it supports notifications from SMS and apps including WhatsApp and Facebook (plus other social apps mentioned generally). It also supports voice control via Siri and Google Assistant.
A limitation to keep in mind: the “calling from your wrist” experience depends quite a bit on your environment (noise levels) and how the companion app handles connection. It’s best viewed as convenience-first rather than a replacement for a proper phone headset.
Design and display (including strap flexibility)
It comes with a 1.85-inch HD TFT-LCD touchscreen with a stated resolution of 320×385. The watch face is protected by a Panda Glass cover, and there’s a metallic crown described for both style and durability. For wearability, it includes a soft silicone strap plus an additional woven strap, so you can switch the look between work and workout.
This kind of dual-strap setup is often where value-for-money shows up—especially if you don’t want the watch to look purely “gym gear” all the time.
The women’s health angle
A standout part of this watch is its dedicated women’s health function. It’s described as accurately recording menstrual and ovulation cycles to help you predict and manage your period. The watch is also tied into heart rate monitoring, stress tracking, and sleep analysis, with personalised wellness insights and health reminders.
Worth noting: while the concept is there, results will depend on consistency—cycle prediction and any “insights” are only as good as the data you provide and how regularly you use the tracking features.
Tech specs
- Display: 1.85-inch HD TFT-LCD touch screen (320×385 resolution)
- Bluetooth: Bluetooth 5.3
- Waterproof rating: IP68
- Health sensors: HX3918 PPG heart rate sensor, three-axis motion sensor
- Sports modes: 110+ modes
- Operating temperature range: -20°C to 50°C
- Humidity resistance: 10–90%RH
- Women’s health tracking: menstrual and ovulation cycle tracking (as described)
- Calling: answer/make calls supported (via Bluetooth)
- Voice control: Siri and Google Assistant supported (as described)
Should you buy it?
You should consider this Yoever women’s smartwatch if you want one device that covers fitness basics, sleep and stress monitoring, and women’s cycle tracking, while also giving you practical extras like app notifications and Bluetooth calling from your wrist.
It’s not the best choice if you’re after highly specialised sports performance metrics or if you expect the most refined “smartwatch experience” comparable to higher-end ecosystems—this is positioned more as an all-rounder that aims to be useful day after day.
Mini FAQ
Is it suitable for swimming?
It’s described as IP68 waterproof and stated as wearable while swimming.
Can I answer calls from the watch?
Yes, the product description states you can make and receive calls directly from your wrist via Bluetooth 5.3.
What health metrics does it track?
The description lists heart rate, blood oxygen (SpO2), steps, calories, and sleep quality, plus stress monitoring and abnormal data alerts.
Does it track menstrual and ovulation cycles?
Yes, a dedicated women’s health tracking system for menstrual and ovulation cycles is mentioned.
Does it work with iPhone and Android?
The description says it’s an activity tracker for Android and iOS.