Amazon Halo View is bringing low-cost fitness tracking to your wrist

By Lance Ulanoff
published

It's an early Prime Day deal on a Fitbit competitor

Amazon Halo View
(Image credit: Future)

When Amazon released its Halo band in 2020, some wondered if a screenless fitness wearable could compete. Maybe not so much because 12 months later Amazon introduced the $79.99 Halo View. As the name suggests, it added an AMOLED screen to help you track fitness, activity heart rate, blood oxygenation, sleep, notifications from your phone, and more. And now, in advance of Amazon Prime Day, The Halo View is just $44.99.

The 44% discount means that what was already one of the more affordable fitness wearables on the market is now far cheaper than your average Fitbit.

(Not in the US? Scroll down for deals in your region).

now $44.99 at Amazon

Amazon Halo View | was $79.99 | now $44.99 at Amazon This affordable fitness and health tracker matches more expensive devices from Apple and Fitbit, including activity, heart rate, and sleep tracking. Plus you get 12 months of Halo access  (fitness programs, workouts, advanced features) for free. Just remember that the service auto-renews.

Even though this is a full-featured health and fitness wearable, some of the Halo View's features, like analyzing body composition and tone of voice assessment, are hidden behind the Halo membership.

The subscription costs $3.99 a month. The good news is that you get a free year of membership with the purchase of the Amazon Halo View, making this an even better deal. Just remember that the membership will auto-renew at the end of 12 months unless you remember to cancel it - if you want to.

More Amazon Halo deals

No matter where you live, you'll find all the lowest prices for the Amazon Halo from around the web right here, with offers available in your region. 

More Prime Day deals

Lance Ulanoff
Lance Ulanoff
US Editor in Chief

A 35-year industry veteran and award-winning journalist, Lance has covered technology since PCs were the size of suitcases and “on line” meant “waiting.” He’s a former Lifewire Editor-in-Chief, Mashable Editor-in-Chief, and, before that, Editor in Chief of PCMag.com and Senior Vice President of Content for Ziff Davis, Inc. He also wrote a popular, weekly tech column for Medium called The Upgrade.


Lance Ulanoff makes frequent appearances on national, international, and local news programs including Live with Kelly and Ryan, Fox News, Fox Business, the Today Show, Good Morning America, CNBC, CNN, and the BBC.