Customer Ratings & Reviews

Two major Cons: 1. Data is only somewhat accurate compared to other wearable tech devices 2. Short battery life. The battery goes from 100% to 30% in one day at “chill mode” since a mont ago after their “update”. I can’t run it longer than a few hours in “turbo mode” I regret buying this product. I would like to return it if I can. Pros: No monthly subscription fee unless you want specific functions like “diabetes” monitoring

I have love it. tho the battery will last 3 - 4 days

Owned for 4 months and quit working. - Ring stopped taking pulse, green indicator light stopped turning on. - Then Ring stopped updating on phone. - Called Ring support and did a reset as they recommended - Now ring will not connect to phone. Hopefully a replacement will happen.

What is the Ultrahuman Ring Air? It’s a smart ring that tracks all sorts of health data, and I’ve found it to be a powerful little tool that gives me a ton of useful feedback. For those wondering, it comes in a few finishes—Raw Titanium, Aster Black, Matte Grey, Bionic Gold, and Space Silver—so you can pick one that suits your style. I went with titanium because it’s sleek and sturdy, but the others might catch your eye if you want something bolder.The design is honestly great. It’s super lightweight, so I barely notice it on my finger, which is perfect since I wear it all day and night. The titanium feels solid, and the smooth inside means it’s comfortable no matter what I’m up to—working, exercising, or sleeping. It’s waterproof up to 100 meters, too, so you can wear it in the shower or pool with no problem. What makes this ring stand out is how much data it gives you. I don't sleep well so the sleep tracking is my favorite—it shows how long I slept, breaks down stages like deep and REM, and gives a score for quality. It’s helped me tweak things, like cutting down on late-night phone time to sleep better. The activity tracking keeps up with steps and workouts, which is nice for seeing how much I’m moving. It’s not as detailed as a my Garmin Fenix watch, but it’s enough to keep me aware. The recovery score is another cool feature—it uses heart rate variability and other stats to tell me how ready my body is for the day. I check it to decide if I should push hard or take it easy. It also tracks stress and body temperature, which give extra context about how I’m doing, though I don’t dive into those as often. The app is where you'll see the ton of data points it tracks. It's is easy to use, with clear graphs and scores for heart rate, sleep, as well as things like skin temperature changes, heart rate variability, resting heart rate and more. It can feel like a lot at first, but you get the hang of it quickly. No subscription fee is a big plus—you buy the ring, and all the data’s yours, though there are some extras that you can add, some free and some paid. The vast majority of the tracking data is free though. Battery life is solid, lasting about four days, and it charges in a couple of hours. I usually pop it on the charger while I’m showering or while I'm working at my desk. You can also link it to other apps, such as Garmin Connect to link your fitness tracking to it. Overall, the Ultrahuman Ring Air is a powerful tool that gives you a lot of feedback in the same way as larger watches and fitness bands/trackers. It’s comfy, and the titanium looks nice. With the other finishes available, there’s something for everyone. If you want a simple way to track sleep, activity, and recovery without a bulky device, this is a great pick. It’s giving me a a lot of good data and insights into my sleeping habits and sleep quality and I'm looking forward to utilizing the data and feedback to hopefully help me get some better sleep. I’d definitely recommend it to anyone curious about their health data, especially if you don't want to invest in a bigger, usually more expensive watch/fitness tracker.

Worked great for about a week and then it stopped charging and would not turn on. The features and app are wonderful but the technology is not there yet. I was looking for a minimal fitness tracker with women’s health data and unfortunately the ring lasted me a week. I did not want to get a replacement if I would be constantly returning it or dealing with customer service for a refurbished replacement.

It broke off after a moth off use, started to show that wasn't connected and battery ran out really quick

battery life stops working as good as it once did. after a few weeks the battery only lasts 3 days max.

precious apple watch user - I tried this ring first and what was enticing to me was the no fee for subscription. I only had it for not even two full days and it quickly started diminishing in color and it doesn't sink seamlessly with my workout. Decided to spend the extra hundred and get the ordering GEN four and I have the or ring now and I love it.

The battery life only lasts up to 4 days, the data can be difficult to interpret, the heart rate tracking is inconsistent. The sizing kit compared to the actual ring was also inconsistent as my ring isn’t fully secure at times. A big plus about this ring is theres no subscription fee compared to Oura. In addition, the caffeine tracking is a neat feature which I really enjoy seeing. Overall its not worth price given that the battery cant last a week.

I have been using my ring for about a month now. I love all the features and information it has. Im not super active yet not a couch potato. The battery at first lasted at best 4-5 days on the first week, second week the battery lasted maybe 3-4 days, third week battery lasted 2-3 days and now just a lil over a month of having it I have to charge my ring almost daily. I regret not getting the oura instead.