Every home blood pressure monitor, compared
18 monitors that are still sold under the exact model number named here. Cuff ranges, rhythm features and connectivity come from each maker's own documentation, not from retailer copy. Filter it down to the ones that fit your arm.
By the BP Monitor Lab editorial team · Written from manufacturer documentation and published guidance, not from our own device testing · Updated: October 6, 2026 · Sources last checked: August 26, 2026
We earn a commission if you buy through links on this page. It costs you nothing extra, and it does not change which monitors we recommend.
All 18 monitors we track
Omron Gold
Omron BP5360
Cheapest AFib screening
- Cuff fits
- 9 to 17 inches
- Rhythm
- Screens for AFib
- Syncing
- Bluetooth · App optional
- Users / price
- 2 · $50 to $100
- Independent evidence
- ISO 81060-2, plus US validated device listing
Omron Platinum
Omron BP5465
Best overall
- Cuff fits
- 9 to 17 inches
- Rhythm
- Screens for AFib
- Syncing
- Bluetooth · App optional
- Users / price
- 2 · $50 to $100
- Independent evidence
- ISO 81060-2, plus US validated device listing
A&D Medical UA-767F
A&D Medical UA-767F
Best validated four-user monitor
- Cuff fits
- 8.6 to 16.5 inches
- Rhythm
- Flags an irregular beat
- Syncing
- None · No app at all
- Users / price
- 4 · $50 to $100
- Independent evidence
- US validated device listing
Omron Complete 2-in-1
Omron BP7900
Only BP and ECG in one
- Cuff fits
- 9 to 17 inches
- Rhythm
- Records an ECG
- Syncing
- Bluetooth · App required
- Users / price
- 1 · $100 to $200
- Independent evidence
- ESH-IP + ISO 81060-2, plus US validated device listing
A&D Medical UA-651
A&D Medical UA-651
Widest cuff at the lowest price
- Cuff fits
- 8.6 to 16.5 inches
- Rhythm
- Flags an irregular beat
- Syncing
- None · No app at all
- Users / price
- 1 · Under $50
- Independent evidence
- US validated device listing
Omron Gold Wireless Wrist
Omron BP4350
Best when a cuff will not fit
- Cuff fits
- Wrist cuff
- Rhythm
- Flags an irregular beat
- Syncing
- Bluetooth · App optional
- Users / price
- 2 · $50 to $100
- Independent evidence
- ESH-IP + ISO 81060-2, plus US validated device listing
Withings BPM Connect
Withings WPM05
Best Wi-Fi household monitor
- Cuff fits
- 8.7 to 16.5 inches
- Rhythm
- None
- Syncing
- Wi-Fi and Bluetooth · App required
- Users / price
- 8 · $100 to $200
- Independent evidence
- ISO 81060-2, plus US validated device listing
Withings BPM Vision
Withings WPM07-08
Biggest screen, guided readings
- Cuff fits
- 8.7 to 16.5 inches
- Rhythm
- None
- Syncing
- Wi-Fi and Bluetooth · App required
- Users / price
- 8 · $100 to $200
- Independent evidence
- ISO 81060-2, plus US validated device listing
iHealth Track
iHealth KN-550BT
Published study of this exact device
- Cuff fits
- 8.7 to 16.5 inches
- Rhythm
- Flags an irregular beat
- Syncing
- Bluetooth · App optional
- Users / price
- 1 · Under $50
- Independent evidence
- US validated device listing
Omron Bronze
Omron BP5150
Cheapest way into the Omron app
- Cuff fits
- 9 to 17 inches
- Rhythm
- Flags an irregular beat
- Syncing
- Bluetooth · App optional
- Users / price
- 1 · Under $50
- Independent evidence
- ESH-IP + ISO 81060-2, plus US validated device listing
Omron Iron
Omron BP5000
Best no-app option
- Cuff fits
- 9 to 17 inches
- Rhythm
- Flags an irregular beat
- Syncing
- None · No app at all
- Users / price
- 1 · Under $50
- Independent evidence
- ESH-IP + ISO 81060-2, plus US validated device listing
A&D Medical UA-651BLE
A&D Medical UA-651BLE
Listed by model, with Bluetooth
- Cuff fits
- 9 to 14.6 inches
- Rhythm
- Flags an irregular beat
- Syncing
- Bluetooth · App optional
- Users / price
- 1 · $50 to $100
- Independent evidence
- US validated device listing
Omron Evolv
Omron BP7000
Best travel design
- Cuff fits
- 9 to 17 inches
- Rhythm
- Flags an irregular beat
- Syncing
- Bluetooth · App optional
- Users / price
- 1 · $50 to $100
- Independent evidence
- ESH-IP + ISO 81060-2, plus US validated device listing
Omron Silver
Omron BP5255
Best single-user Omron
- Cuff fits
- 9 to 17 inches
- Rhythm
- Flags an irregular beat
- Syncing
- Bluetooth · App optional
- Users / price
- 1 · $50 to $100
- Independent evidence
- ESH-IP + ISO 81060-2, plus US validated device listing
Welch Allyn Home 1700 Series
Welch Allyn H-BP100SBP
Clinic-grade method at home
- Cuff fits
- 8.75 to 16.5 inches
- Rhythm
- Flags an irregular beat
- Syncing
- Bluetooth · App required
- Users / price
- 1 · $100 to $200
- Independent evidence
- US validated device listing
Beurer BM26
Beurer BM26
Cheapest four-user, no app at all
- Cuff fits
- 8.7 to 16.5 inches
- Rhythm
- Flags an irregular beat
- Syncing
- None · No app at all
- Users / price
- 4 · Under $50
- Independent evidence
- None we could verify
Beurer BM67
Beurer BM67
Four users, with Bluetooth
- Cuff fits
- 8.6 to 16.5 inches
- Rhythm
- Flags an irregular beat
- Syncing
- Bluetooth · App optional
- Users / price
- 4 · Under $50
- Independent evidence
- None we could verify
Greater Goods Blood Pressure Monitor
Greater Goods 0602
Two users, widest budget cuff
- Cuff fits
- 8.75 to 16.5 inches
- Rhythm
- None
- Syncing
- None · No app at all
- Users / price
- 2 · Under $50
- Independent evidence
- None we could verify
Start with your arm, not the brand
A cuff that is too small reads too high, and a cuff that is too large reads too low. In one randomized trial of 195 adults, a regular cuff on an arm that needed a large one read the top number 4.8 mmHg too high. On an arm that needed an extra-large cuff, it read 19.5 mmHg too high.
Measure around the midpoint of your upper arm, between the shoulder and the elbow, with the arm relaxed at your side. Use that number in the filter above. Most adults land between 10 and 14 inches, which almost every monitor here covers. Above 17 inches the field narrows sharply, and below about 8.7 inches you are into small adult cuffs that many home devices do not offer at all.
What the rhythm column is telling you
This is where the specifications of home monitors are most often misread, so the table keeps three states apart that manufacturers tend to describe with the same reassuring language.
- Flags an irregular beat
- A symbol appears when the intervals between beats vary during inflation. It is a prompt to take the reading again, nothing more. Movement, a cough or a single premature beat will trigger it.
- Screens for AFib
- The device runs an algorithm aimed specifically at atrial fibrillation rather than at irregularity in general, and reports when it believes it has seen it. Still a screen, not a diagnosis, but a far more specific one.
- Records an ECG
- The device captures the actual electrical trace, usually over about 30 seconds, and exports it. This is the only one of the three that produces something a clinician can read directly. In the US, one home cuff in this catalogue does it.
None of the three diagnoses anything. If a monitor flags a rhythm repeatedly, that is a reason to book an appointment, not a reason to draw a conclusion at the kitchen table.
Where these numbers come from
Every product in this table is checked against the live Amazon catalogue, so a model that has quietly gone out of production drops off rather than sitting here looking buyable. Cuff ranges, memory, user counts and connectivity are taken from the manufacturer's own specification, not from a retailer listing, because retailer copy is where most of the wrong numbers in this category originate. Where a device carries an FDA clearance, the 510(k) number is checked against the FDA's own database before it appears anywhere on this site.
We do not test devices. There is no lab here and no mercury column, and anyone claiming otherwise about a comparison table of this kind is worth a second look. What this table offers instead is that every figure is traceable to the party responsible for it.
Start from a constraint instead
Most people arrive with one constraint that rules out most of the field. Start from yours. The count on each card is how many of the 18 current monitors actually qualify, and the included cuff is what counts as a fit, never a cuff sold separately.
- Large armsWhich cuffs actually reach, in the box16 of 18 qualify
- Small armsWhere the included cuff floor sits17 of 18 qualify
- No appNo phone, no account, no pairing5 of 18 qualify
- Two peopleSeparate histories, not shared lists9 of 18 qualify
- Four usersFour slots, and the memory arithmetic5 of 18 qualify
- Wi-FiUploads with no phone in the room2 of 18 qualify
Or settle a specific comparison
The widest included cuff we track reaches 17 inches and the narrowest starts at 8.6. If you are outside that, the large-arm and small-arm guides say so plainly rather than selling you something that does not fit.
Frequently asked questions
How do I use this table to pick a monitor?
Start with your arm. Measure around your upper arm at the midpoint between shoulder and elbow, type that number into the arm size box, and the table drops every monitor whose cuff will not fit you. Cuff fit changes a reading more than the brand does, so filtering on it first removes most of the wrong answers immediately. Then narrow by whatever else matters: rhythm screening if you have been told to watch for atrial fibrillation, no-app if you do not want a phone involved, or the number of people sharing the device.
What is the difference between AFib screening, an ECG and an irregular beat flag?
They are three different things and marketing blurs them constantly. An irregular heartbeat flag is a symbol that appears when the cuff notices the gaps between beats varying during inflation. It cannot tell atrial fibrillation from a premature beat, a cough or you shifting in your seat. AFib screening is a step up: the device runs an algorithm aimed specifically at atrial fibrillation and tells you when it thinks it sees it. An ECG records the actual electrical trace for around 30 seconds, which is the only one of the three a doctor can read directly. In this table those are three separate values, never merged.
Why are prices shown as bands instead of exact figures?
Because a printed price is wrong within a week. Home blood pressure monitors go on sale constantly, and a figure typed into a page in January is misleading by March. The band tells you which shelf a monitor sits on, which is the part that actually helps you choose, and the live figure is one click away on the retailer's page.
Are all of these monitors still being made?
Yes. Every model in this table was checked against Amazon's live catalogue and the maker's own current product pages. Retired models are deliberately excluded from the comparison, because a discontinued device is never the right answer to what should I buy. We keep review pages for retired models, since people own them and search for them, but those pages say plainly that the model is gone and name what replaced it.
Does a more expensive monitor give a more accurate reading?
Not reliably. Once a monitor has been validated against a recognised accuracy standard, extra money buys convenience rather than precision: Wi-Fi instead of Bluetooth, more memory slots, a bigger screen, rhythm screening, a nicer app. A validated monitor under $50 and a validated monitor over $150 are both held to the same measurement tolerance. What genuinely changes your number is cuff fit and technique, not price.
What does validated actually mean?
It means the device was tested against a recognised accuracy standard, usually ISO 81060-2, and the result was published. It is not the same as FDA cleared, which means the device was allowed onto the market, and it is not the same as being listed on the US Blood Pressure Validated Device Listing, which is a registry the American Medical Association maintains. The American Heart Association writes blood pressure guidance but does not validate or certify any device, so no monitor is AHA-validated.
We earn a commission if you buy through links on this page. It costs you nothing extra, and it does not change which monitors we recommend.