Skip to main content

Omron Platinum BP7350 Review: Discontinued, and What Replaced It

By the BP Monitor Lab editorial team · Written from manufacturer documentation and published guidance, not from our own device testing · Last checked: May 13, 2026

Omron has retired its numbered models. The BP7350 is no longer made, and the Platinum name now belongs to the BP5465. If you already own a BP7350 it is still a good monitor and there is no reason to replace a working one. If you are shopping, buy the BP5465 instead. The big change is AFib screening, which the BP7350 never had.

Medical Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before making health decisions.

Quick Specs

Cuff type
Upper arm (Comfit)
Cuff size
22–42 cm (9–17 in)
Pressure accuracy
±3 mmHg, ±5% pulse
Memory
200 readings (2 users × 100)
Connectivity
Bluetooth 4.0
App
Omron Connect (iOS/Android)
Display
Extra-large backlit LCD
Battery
4 × AA (≈300 measurements)
Rhythm feature
Irregular heartbeat flag only
Weight
11.3 oz with cuff

What We Like

What We Do Not Like

AHA Validation: What It Means

The American Heart Association recommends using only clinically validated devices at home. Validation means the device was tested in an independent study against a mercury sphygmomanometer and met the ISO 81060-2 accuracy criterion, which allows a mean difference of no more than ±5 mmHg and a standard deviation of no more than 8 mmHg.

The Omron Platinum BP7350 appears on the ValidateBP.org list of validated devices. Many cheap monitors on Amazon are not validated. Unvalidated monitors can read 10 to 20 mmHg off and lead to missed or false hypertension diagnoses.

Who Is This For?

The Platinum line suits most adults who want a reliable home monitor, and since the BP7350 is gone that means the BP5465 today. Either one is a good fit for:

If you prefer no Bluetooth and no app, consider the A&D UA-767F. If you want Wi-Fi auto-sync without needing your phone, see the Withings BPM Connect.

Not sure what an icon on the display is telling you? Our Omron symbol decoder lists every symbol from the manufacturer manuals, model by model, including which models screen for AFib and which only flag an irregular heartbeat.

Evidence 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.

Evidence record for the Omron BP7350
BrandOmron
Exact modelBP7350
LifecycleReplaced
Replaced byOmron BP5465
Included cuff9 to 17 inches
RhythmFlags an irregular beat
Stored users2
Readings per user on device100
SyncingBluetooth
AveragingYes, the device averages for you
Power4 x AA alkaline, or the optional Omron AC adapter
Independent validationNone we could verify for this exact model
What the maker publishesOmron publishes ESH-IP and ISO 81060-2 validation for the BP7350. It does not list AAMI, BHS for this model.
FDA clearanceNot confirmed by us in the FDA database
Retail ASINNot sold on Amazon
Typical price$50 to $100
Facts rechecked2026-08-31

Primary Sources

Frequently Asked Questions

Was the Omron Platinum BP7350 clinically validated?

It was. Omron publishes ESH-IP and ISO 81060-2 validation for the BP7350. The accuracy criterion allows a mean difference of no more than ±5 mmHg and a standard deviation of no more than 8 mmHg. Note that Omron no longer lists the BP7350 on its clinical validation page, because the model has been retired. The current Platinum, the BP5465, is listed there. The US Blood Pressure Validated Device Listing at validatebp.org is run by the American Medical Association. The American Heart Association writes blood pressure guidance but does not endorse or validate individual devices.

What is TruRead and does it help?

TruRead takes three consecutive readings one minute apart and averages them. This reduces single-reading variability caused by movement, stress, or position. It matches the technique recommended by the AHA 2017 Hypertension Guideline for accurate home self-monitoring.

What app does the Omron Platinum connect to?

It connects to the Omron Connect app (iOS and Android) via Bluetooth. The app logs readings, shows trends over time, and allows sharing a PDF report with your doctor. You can also log readings in Apple Health or Google Fit through the app.

What cuff size does the BP7350 come with?

It comes with a Comfit cuff that fits arm circumferences 9 to 17 inches (22 to 42 cm). This covers standard and large adult arms. If your arm is over 42 cm, you need the extra-large cuff sold separately.

How long does the battery last on the Omron Platinum?

Four AA batteries power approximately 300 measurements. The battery indicator warns you when charge is low. There is no rechargeable option on this model.

Can two people use the same BP7350?

Yes. The device stores readings for two users, 100 readings each (200 total). Each user profile tracks separately in the Omron Connect app.

What does the irregular heartbeat indicator mean?

The BP7350 flags pulse irregularity during measurement. That is a screening signal, not a diagnosis. Save recurring flags rather than deleting them and discuss the pattern with a healthcare professional, who decides whether an ECG is warranted. We do not publish a flag count that should trigger the call.

How does the Omron Platinum compare to the Withings BPM Connect?

Both are validated against ISO 81060-2. The Omron Platinum has TruRead 3-reading averaging and 2-user support. The Withings BPM Connect has Wi-Fi auto-sync without your phone present and integrates more tightly with Apple Health. Pick the Omron for averaging and multi-user. Pick the Withings for Wi-Fi convenience.

Is the BP7350 covered by FSA or HSA?

Yes. Home blood pressure monitors are an FSA-eligible and HSA-eligible medical expense in the US per IRS Publication 502. Save the receipt for reimbursement.

Medical Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before making health decisions.