Omron Complete 2-in-1 BP7900 Review: Blood Pressure and an EKG From One Cuff
By the BP Monitor Lab editorial team · Written from manufacturer documentation and published guidance, not from our own device testing · Last checked: August 30, 2026
The Omron Complete 2-in-1 is the only home blood pressure cuff sold in the United States that also records an electrocardiogram. That is the entire reason it exists and the only reason to pay a $100 to $200 price for it. If you do not specifically need a trace you can hand to a clinician, almost every other monitor on this site does the blood pressure half for less.
- Brand
- Omron
- Model number
- BP7900
- Lifecycle
- Current
- Also sold as
- Complete Wireless (HEM-7311) on the validated device listing
Independent validation: we can cite one
A listing or published study names this exact model.
Omron publishes ESH-IP and ISO 81060-2 validation for the BP7900. It does not list AAMI, BHS for this model. It is listed by model on the US Blood Pressure Validated Device Listing.
FDA clearance on file: K182579
What Makes This One Different
Every other rhythm feature on this site is an inference from the pulse. An irregular heartbeat flag notices uneven beats. Omron's AFib screening, on the Platinum and Gold, runs a pattern algorithm and names atrial fibrillation as a possibility. Neither produces anything a cardiologist can read. The Complete records an actual single-lead trace, roughly 30 seconds, which exports as a PDF through Omron Connect. That is a different category of output: it is evidence rather than a flag.
Specifications
- Cuff
- 9 to 17 inches
- Stored users
- 1
- Readings per user on device
- 90
- App storage
- Unlimited via the app
- Syncing
- Bluetooth
- Rhythm
- Records an ECG
- Typical price
- $100 to $200
What the EKG Actually Is, and Is Not
It is a single lead. A clinical electrocardiogram uses twelve, viewing the heart from twelve angles. One lead sees one angle, which is enough to show the rhythm and not enough to show most of what a twelve-lead is ordered for. It will not tell you about a heart attack, and Omron does not claim it will.
It also needs both hands. You hold the electrodes while the cuff is on, which rules the device out for anyone who cannot manage that unaided, and makes it a poor fit for bedridden use. Nothing about the recording is a diagnosis. The device produces a trace; a clinician reads it.
Blood Pressure Function, Separately
The blood pressure half is not an afterthought and is validated on its own terms. It appears on the US Blood Pressure Validated Device Listing under Omron's internal designation, Complete Wireless (HEM-7311), for an adult cuff of 22 to 42 cm. Body movement detection flags a reading taken while you shifted. Storage is 90 readings on the device, unlimited in the app.
One stored user. If two people in a household both want their own history on the device, this is the wrong monitor and the Platinum BP5465 is the right one.
Buy it if
- +Your clinician has asked for a rhythm trace between appointments
- +You want blood pressure and an EKG without buying and charging two devices
- +You can hold the electrodes steady with both hands unaided
- +You will use the app, because the PDF export is the point of the trace
Skip it if
- -You want AFib screening rather than a trace, in which case the Platinum BP5465 does it a whole price band lower
- -Two or more people need their own history on the device
- -You cannot use both hands for a measurement, or you are measuring in bed
- -You are hoping a home EKG replaces a clinical one, which it does not
Closest Alternatives
| Model | Cuff | Users | Rhythm | Validation | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Omron Platinum BP5465 | 9 to 17 inches | 2 | Screens for AFib | Cited | $50 to $100 |
| Omron Gold BP5360 | 9 to 17 inches | 2 | Screens for AFib | Cited | $50 to $100 |
| Withings BPM Connect WPM05 | 8.7 to 16.5 inches | 8 | None | Cited | $100 to $200 |
The Platinum and Gold screen for AFib by name without recording a trace. The Withings records neither, and syncs over Wi-Fi.
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Check the Omron Complete 2-in-1 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 | Omron |
|---|---|
| Exact model | BP7900 |
| Lifecycle | Current |
| Included cuff | 9 to 17 inches |
| Rhythm | Records an ECG |
| Stored users | 1 |
| Readings per user on device | 90 |
| Syncing | Bluetooth |
| Averaging | Yes, the device averages for you |
| Power | Rechargeable, charged over micro-USB |
| Independent validation | We can cite a listing or study for this exact model |
| What the maker publishes | Omron publishes ESH-IP and ISO 81060-2 validation for the BP7900. It does not list AAMI, BHS for this model. It is listed by model on the US Blood Pressure Validated Device Listing. |
| FDA clearance | K182579 |
| Retail ASIN | B07QXKMSHY |
| Typical price | $100 to $200 |
| Facts rechecked | 2026-08-31 |
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the Omron Complete diagnose atrial fibrillation?
No. It records a single-lead EKG and screens the blood pressure reading for irregularity. Diagnosis is a clinical act performed by a person reading the trace. The device produces the evidence, not the conclusion.
Is the EKG the same as one at the hospital?
No. This is one lead; a clinical ECG uses twelve. One lead is enough to show the rhythm and not enough for most of what a twelve-lead is ordered for, including a heart attack.
Is the blood pressure part validated?
Yes, on its own terms. It is on the US Blood Pressure Validated Device Listing as Complete Wireless (HEM-7311), and Omron publishes ESH-IP and ISO 81060-2 validation for the blood pressure function. It records no AAMI or BHS check for this model.
What is the FDA clearance?
K182579, cleared as the Omron BP7900 Blood Pressure Monitor + EKG. Clearance means the FDA found it substantially equivalent to a predicate device. It is not the same thing as an independent accuracy validation, which this model also has.
Sources
- -Omron Complete 2-in-1 product listing and specifications (source)
- -US Blood Pressure Validated Device Listing (source)
- -Omron clinical validation listing (source)