For context, our current pick amongst the best smart rings, the Oura Ring 5, will set you back at least £399/$399 and features a subscription model to access a lot of features.
At that price, the Sekonda Smart Ring is even cheaper than the Leep Ring 1, which, at £169/$199, is the most affordable smart ring we’ve tested to date. It shows a natural progression, reflecting the best budget smartwatches, in opening up the sector to buyers at the lower end of the scale.
Even at that lower price, Sekonda is promising to include a lot of key features with the ring, including the ability to track your sleep quality, heart rate variability and skin temperature trends.
Users can expect battery life between five and seven days, and with water resistance up to 5ATM, the ring should be able to handle trips to the local swimming pool.
Credit: Sekonda
What’s most interesting though is that the data collected from the ring can be synced with both Apple Health and Google’s Health Connect, so you won’t have to constantly dip into yet another app for fitness tracking if you’re already using a smartwatch.
The Sekonda Smart Ring is available in just two finishes (Gold and Silver), with a total of six size options to choose from. Admittedly, that is a smaller scope than what we’ve seen elsewhere, with the Samsung Galaxy Ring offering no less than 13 size options, which may be worth bearing in mind if you’re considering picking one up.
