Beurer BM67 Review: Four People, One Cheap Monitor
By the BP Monitor Lab editorial team · Written from manufacturer documentation and published guidance, not from our own device testing · Last checked: August 31, 2026
Should you buy the Beurer BM67?
Buy the Beurer BM67 if four people need their own memory slot and you want to spend as little as possible. It holds 30 readings each for four users, its cuff fits arms from 8.6 to 16.5 inches, and batteries and a case are in the box. What you give up is evidence. We found no independent validation listing for this exact model, and Beurer does not describe an averaging mode on it. The A&D UA-767F also holds four users, is listed by model on the US validated device listing, and averages for you. It has no Bluetooth.
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Check the BM67 price on Amazon- Brand
- Beurer
- Model number
- BM67
- Lifecycle
- Current
- Also sold as
- —
Specifications
- Cuff
- 8.6 to 16.5 inches
- Stored users
- 4
- Readings per user on device
- 30
- App storage
- Unlimited via the app
- Syncing
- Bluetooth
- Rhythm
- Flags an irregular beat
- Typical price
- Under $50
- Display
- Backlit LCD with a colour risk scale
- App
- Beurer HealthManager Pro
- Display accuracy
- Plus or minus 3 mmHg, 5 percent on pulse
Independent validation: none we could verify
We could not find a listing or study for this exact model. That is not proof none exists, and it is not evidence that one does.
Buy it if
- +Four people need their own memory slot for the least money
- +You want a large backlit screen and a large cuff in the box
Skip it if
- -An independent validation listing for the exact model is your deciding factor
- -You want more than 30 readings each kept on the device
- -You want the device to average a sitting for you
Why four user slots matter
Most monitors at this price store one or two people. Share one of those between three adults and every reading lands in the same list. A doctor looking at that list cannot tell whose numbers are whose, so the record is close to useless.
The BM67 keeps four separate logs on the device. Press the user button, take your reading, and it files itself. Nobody has to remember an order or write anything down. That is the one thing this monitor does that almost nothing else under fifty dollars does.
The limit is 30 readings each, and that is smaller than it sounds. The AHA asks for two readings every time you measure. Measure morning and evening and that is four a day, so a slot fills in about a week. Sync to the app or the oldest readings drop off. How long you should log for is a question for your clinician, but whatever they ask, plan for the memory.
The averaging question
Guidelines ask you to take several readings in one sitting and use the average. Some monitors do that step for you. Omron calls it TruRead: three readings a minute apart, one number at the end.
We could not confirm a device-side averaging mode from Beurer's product information or from the BM67 instructions for use, which describe averaging across days rather than within a sitting. We do not claim one.
What we could not verify
Independent validation means a study tested the device against a reference and published the result, or a registry listed the model after checking one. We looked for either for the BM67 and found neither. STRIDE BP lists other Beurer devices, not this one. The assessor Medaval reports finding no peer-reviewed validation of it.
That is not proof the BM67 reads badly. It is a gap in the evidence, and we would rather show you the gap than fill it with another model's record. Beurer sells validated monitors. This is not one we can point at a listing for.
If that decides it for you, the closest swap is the A&D UA-767F: four users, 60 readings each, listed on the US validated device listing as UA-767F and UA-767FAC, and it averages for you. It has no Bluetooth, which is the trade going the other way. You can read what these listings do and do not promise in our guide to validation.
| Model | Cuff | Users | Rhythm | Validation | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A&D Medical UA-767F UA-767F | 8.6 to 16.5 inches | 4 | Flags an irregular beat | Cited | Under $50 |
| Omron Platinum BP5465 | 9 to 17 inches | 2 | Screens for AFib | Cited | $50 to $100 |
| Beurer BM26 BM26 | 8.7 to 16.5 inches | 4 | Flags an irregular beat | EU only | Under $50 |
The three monitors people cross-shop against this one. Every figure comes from that model's own record.
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See today's BM67 price on AmazonEvidence record
Every fact on this page comes from this record. It is the same record that fills the comparison table, so the two can never disagree.
| Brand | Beurer |
|---|---|
| Exact model | BM67 |
| Lifecycle | Current |
| Included cuff | 8.6 to 16.5 inches |
| Rhythm | Flags an irregular beat |
| Stored users | 4 |
| Readings per user on device | 30 |
| Syncing | Bluetooth |
| Averaging | Not confirmed by the maker |
| Power | 4 x AAA alkaline, included |
| Warranty | Limited lifetime |
| Independent validation | None we could verify for this exact model |
| FDA clearance | Not confirmed by us in the FDA database |
| Retail ASIN | B076DDGKW6 |
| Typical price | Under $50 |
| Facts rechecked | 2026-08-31 |
Common questions
How many readings does the Beurer BM67 store?
Thirty per user, for four users, so 120 in total. When a slot fills, the oldest reading drops off. Pair the monitor with the app if you want to keep more than that.
Does the Beurer BM67 average several readings for you?
We could not confirm that it does. Beurer's product information does not describe a device-side averaging mode, and the BM67 instructions for use only talk about averaging across several days. So we do not claim one. Take three readings a minute apart and average them yourself. If you want the monitor to do it, the Omron Platinum BP5465 has TruRead.
Is the Beurer BM67 clinically validated?
Not that we can show you. We found no listing or published study for the BM67 itself. STRIDE BP lists other Beurer devices, and the assessor Medaval reports finding no peer-reviewed validation for this one. A validation belongs to the model that earned it, so we do not carry another Beurer model's record across. If an independent listing decides your purchase, buy the A&D UA-767F instead.
What batteries does the Beurer BM67 use?
Four AAA alkaline batteries, and Beurer puts a set in the box with a storage case. Beurer's own paperwork is not consistent here: a package-contents line says AA, while the operating instruction says to insert four AAA batteries. We publish the operating instruction. There is nothing to charge and no USB port on this model.
Beurer BM67 or Omron Platinum BP5465?
Four users versus two. That is the whole decision. The BM67 gives four people their own slot for less money. The Omron screens for atrial fibrillation, averages three readings for you, and Omron publishes an ISO 81060-2 validation for it. We can show you evidence for the Omron and not for the BM67.
Primary sources
- •Beurer BM67 instructions for use. Battery type, user slots and the measurement method.
- •Beurer's own retail listing for the BM67. Cuff range, memory, what is in the box.
- •STRIDE BP validated device list
- •American Heart Association, monitoring your blood pressure at home
Fact-check history
What we have corrected on this page, and when. We publish the mistakes as well as the fixes.
- 2026-08-31 — Rebuilt the page from the product record. Removed a pros bullet claiming published clinical validation and a comparison claiming an averaging mode, both of which contradicted this page's own evidence section.
- 2026-08-31 — Recorded power as 4 x AAA from the BM67 instructions for use, and noted that Beurer's own package-contents line says AA.
- 2026-08-31 — Corrected the included cuff to 8.6 to 16.5 inches, matching Beurer's listing.
- 2026-08-29 — Corrected on-device memory to 30 readings per user. Four pages had said 60.