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Amazon Halo View fitness tracker, with color display for at-a-glance access to heart rate, activity, and sleep tracking – Sage Green – Medium/Large

    • Based on 7,328 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Jan 25 – Feb 27
Order within 19 hours and 13 minutes
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Color: Sage Green


Size: Medium/Large


Style: Sport


Features

  • More than just counting steps Access key Halo health metrics like heart rate, Activity points, Sleep score, and on-demand blood oxygen levels on the Halo View color touch display.
  • Halo membership included Purchase includes 12 months of full access to exclusive membership features, workouts, and programs. Auto-renews at $3.99/month + tax. To manage your membership, visit Your Account Memberships & Subscriptions.
  • Move better Get a Movement Assessment with the Halo app and a personalized exercise program to help improve your movement health over time.
  • Recharge and refuel Measure the quantity and quality of your sleep, and discover daily meditations and delicious recipes from WW, Whole Foods Market, and more.
  • Discover more Access an ever-growing library of expert-backed, on-demand workouts and other ways to stay healthy.
  • Go deeper Measure your body fat percentage using just your smartphone camera and the Halo app and analyze your tone of voice with the Halo app.
  • On-the-go control Receive text notifications, start live workouts, and get move reminders right from your wrist.
  • Halo works with Alexa - Ask your Alexa-enabled device to tell you your health summary, activity score, sleep quality, and more. Visit settings within the Halo app and click on "Connect Alexa" to enable.

Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jan 25 – Feb 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Lots of potential, but needs improvement
Color: Active Black Size: Medium/Large Style: Sport
**UPDATE/SPOILER ALERT: This will be my last update for this product as I have decided to return it, but that doesn’t mean you should.** This updated review is going to be long, and probably better suited for a YouTube video or a platform like Reddit, so for those of you who don’t want all the details: tl;dr: The Halo View’s minimal free features included, while helpful for assessing trends, are less accurate than competitors and leave a lot to be desired. If you plan to use the paid subscription service after the free trial ends, the app interface, recipes, videos, and added features make this a more competitive entry-level fitness tracker. Now onto the full review… First, let me say that, subjectively, the design is nearly perfect. It’s has a very small footprint, but still has a large enough screen to easily read the time and data. It’s also comfortable to wear throughout the day and during exercise. The band it comes with is not the easiest to put on or adjust, but I still prefer this design style to a standard watch band like you’ll find on a Fitbit. I also appreciate that the touchscreen interface itself is responsive and menus are easy to navigate. While I wish the menus were customizable, in my opinion, the Halo View beats every other tracker on the market in the design category. I’m not a fan of the old Fitbit style charging clip as I find it cumbersome and inconvenient. Unfortunately, Amazon decided to adopt this charging method (you’ll see that Amazon has borrowed a lot from Fitbit, for better or worse). There are cheaper fitness trackers even than Amazon’s that have begun using magnetic charging, which would have been a great option, and advantage, for this device. Setting up the band and syncing with my Amazon account and iPhone 12 was easy. It’s disappointing that you can’t sync any data with Apple Health (according to the app, you can only sync with Weight Watchers and John Hancock Vitality), but even Fitbit doesn’t sync directly. I wish this was made a bit clearer prior to purchase; Amazon’s advertisement of “Made for iPhone. Works with Android.” seems misleading in this sense. As far as features go, if you’ve ever used a Fitbit, you’ll feel very comfortable navigating this device. You can choose various Home Screen clock layouts in the settings, change screen brightness, haptic feedback, raise to wake, etc. Swiping left or right will display your current data and swiping up or down will allow you to navigate settings, timers, etc. Unlike Fitbit, you can’t get call notifications. If you opt into text message notifications, there’s no way to see them again once they’ve disappeared from your screen. I do like the integrated Home Screen button and prefer this to Fitbit’s side button. The data tracking capabilities are where major disparities between the “free” and paid subscription features really stand out. Without a paid membership, the band tracks steps, heart rate, calories, number of activity sessions, time asleep, and sleep temperature. - As others have mentioned, steps are not accurate. The Halo View uses an accelerometer instead of GPS (or a combination of both) to track steps. This is pretty standard; however, based on my experience, Halo View’s accelerometer sensitivity settings seem high. I’ve compared my average daily steps to both Fitbit and my iPhone, and the Halo View typically has me at around 2,000 more per day. - While measuring HR on any wrist band is typically going to be less accurate than a chest strap regardless, again, the Halo View seems less accurate than competitors in this category. It regularly reads me 10-15bpm higher than my true HR. - The number of activity sessions only works accurately if you log the exercise you’re doing from your band. Keep in mind that if you do use the band to start/stop your workout, you also lose function and access to clock, timer, etc. while tracking. - Calories are estimates only, no mater what tracker you’re using. When you consider how far off the steps are, you can imagine that calories are going to be off as well. - Finally, of the 4 days/nights that I used this band, it only knew that I was asleep once and tracked it. There’s no way to manually set the band to track your sleep, so you have to hope that it’s working properly if you want any of this data (free or paid). I also don’t find tracking only time asleep very useful, which is all you get without a paid membership. The paid features, when they do work, are what really make this band, and the entire Amazon Halo experience, useful. With the membership, you get access to your activity score, training zone, sleep score (including sleep stages: deep sleep, rem, etc.), movement assessment, and other insights. While these additions are great, tracking metrics like activity score, sleep score, sleep stages, and even things like HRV come standard (without an additional paid membership) from competing brands for a similar price point. I should also mention that, since I only used the Halo View for 4 days, I can’t give an accurate assessment of the battery. That being said, after 4 days, it was on track to meet or exceed the claim of a 7-day battery life. Overall, the lack of useful and accurate “stock” features has led me to return this band. After all, I purchased a Fitness Tracker, not just a watch with a touchscreen display. If I was planning to use the membership past the 12-month trial that came with my purchase, I think that the investment would likely be worth it, and that’s probably what Amazon is hoping for from the majority of its customer base. If they had decided to follow a similar model to competitors, where the band itself tracks the most valuable metrics and the membership gives you insight into weekly/monthly/yearly trends (along with the workouts, nutrition, and movement assessment), I think there would be much more added value, especially at such a competitive membership price. There is a lot of potential in Halo View and with the Amazon Halo service, but to charge $80 for a touchscreen watch that “requires” an additional $50/yr to also use it as a health/fitness tracker? I will stick with my Fitbit for now. NOTE: For the people who aren’t familiar with step count and calorie accuracy on devices like these: - This Halo View uses an accelerometer to “calculate” steps. If you’re sitting on the couch and moving the watch quickly for any reason (scratching your head, raising and lowering your arm while eating, etc.), that can (and probably will, in most cases) count as “steps.” How do you get an accurate count? Use a more expensive band or tracker with GPS. - The calorie counter is an estimate (just like the BF% your scale shows you when you step on it). If you’re trying to live and die by this number, you’re going to have a bad time. Instead, use these estimates the same way you should be using the BF% reading on your scale - understand that, while it may not be exact, it can still offer general guidance. Once you have a baseline, you can start to gauge whether, on average, you’re burning more or fewer calories based on daily activity, even if the actual number isn’t accurate. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2021 by Nick Kay
    • What Gets Measured Gets Managed
Color: Sage Green Size: Medium/Large Style: Sport
Review Image by gsxr gsxr
Update: This really works! I’m updating this review as I’ve been using this continuously for more than a week, and I would hate to see that some people miss out on the positive benefits of this device, just from reading some of the negative reviews that have been published. Please look at the positive side of this device, that I as an actual health care professional, have experienced. This is about improving health, and I can see the benefits taking shape already. Everything I measure, I pay attention to, and it improves. With this device I track my exercise every day, biking, running, power walk, whatever I do. I’m tracking and measuring it, so I’m thinking about it. I want to look at this device and see my numbers improve, so I exercise more. People are motivated that way, we have a natural tendency to want to improve, especially if we are the type of person interested in a device like this in the first place. Here is my personal experience with this device, with the aid of comparisons at my work place: I’ve tracked my sleep every night. I have access to medical grade sleep equipment, because I work in healthcare and I can compare. So, no, this isn’t the same as a device the doctor will use, but yes, this is surprisingly close and a good night-to-night sleep tracker. This tracks micro-arousals from sleep much better than other fitness watches I’ve tried in the past. It establishes a trend that allows me to track and regulate and improve my sleep habits. It doesn’t have to be perfectly accurate to allow me to trend data and improve, so long as the trends are accurate, and they are. The heart rate tracker and pulse oximeter for blood oxygen saturation work really well. I took this to work and tried it on myself and with three different co-workers who were interested. The heart rate was accurate to within 4 beats per minute compared with our medical grade devices, not spot on, but very good and allows me to easily trend data. The pulse oximeter was spot on in 2 of 4 tries, off by 1 point in one try, and off by two points in one try, again, very good and within the stated accuracy range of our professional devices; this is particularly impressive since we were measuring at the back of the wrist with the Halo device. Other technical aspects: the accelerometer for tracking overall steps and movement is sensitive and works well. Remember it is about trends, not using a clicker every time I take a step to see if the step count is one-to-one perfect. If I am stationary but moving a lot, the Halo will reflect that, which means I’m burning a little more energy than if I’m stationary and not moving hardly at all, like reading or watching television. I try to improve the count each day because I’m aware of the numbers, and I might use a hand grip strengthened, or light dumb bells, for example while watching television, in order to be doing something, and the accelerometer knows I’m moving and improves my score. So in all these tests, yes, what gets measured gets managed, and this is a great device for this purpose. After more than a week using this device and paying attention to the metrics, I am already feeling better, I have more energy each day, and I am sleeping more regularly. The Halo membership: I can’t see why anyone would complain about this, it is free for twelve months! I think after twelve months I would know if it’s worth $3.99 a month to continue. Well I already know. I would pay for it right now if I needed to. I’ve used some of the included programs such as mobility and measured my score and began some of the simple exercises. These are fast to learn and perform, geared for people of all fitness levels, and once again provide me with real measurable metrics that I can track, manage, and improve. The strap and watch face: I like this strap and the way it attaches. It is impervious to the weather, slim and good looking. I wondered if it looked too “sporty” to wear to work, but staff and clientele have occasionally commented on it, they like it, asked me about it and my experience with it. The watch face that I use (other watch faces are available) which I included in the attached pic, has an elegant and professional look to it. The charger: the Halo clips in quickly, easily, and securely. I don’t really like the magnetic-type chargers. In the first place, the magnetic chargers seem to disconnect easily and sometimes I find those devices not to be charged when I want them. In the second place, even if I haven’t had a problem with them, I have a bit of an aversion to placing magnets onto sensitive electronic devices, and I also feel I have to keep the magnets away from the screens and really all parts of my other electronic tablets and other devices. I like the Halo charger much better. So overall, as you can see, I’ve had a very positive experience with the Halo to date. It allows me to measure, manage, trend, and improve. If I can improve my health indices, what is that worth to me? Way more than the cost of this device, way more than the eventual cost of Halo membership. One trip to the doctors office costs me more than both of those expenses. I will definitely be continuing to use this device and I definitely recommend it. Original review: I pre-ordered this to improve my health overall. I have used a variety of smart watches and fitness trackers in the past, so I was quite happy when this Halo View became available. This includes so much more than my previous devices. I like that this also comes with an actual program, Halo Membership for one year, included. For twelve months that is a $47.88 savings right there. But you can’t put a price on good health. If this helps me improve my overall fitness and stave off some medical problems as I get older, this is worth far more than its listed price. I will use this to mainly monitor my movement and activity levels, body fat composition, and sleep. I’m intrigued with the tone of voice analysis and will use that too. If that improves my social interactions, makes me more self-conscious if I’m tired or not in the best of moods, that will be an added bonus. I like that new programs through the membership will continue to be developed. I’ve found over the years, both in business and in life, setting goals and measuring the data consistently produces results. The data removes my tendency to rationalize, to try to avoid exercise, continue to eat too many unhealthful foods, etc. Having an objective source of data such as this is invaluable. Once I know the measurements, I can’t help but try to improve them, exercise more, eat better, sleep more regular hours, and more. This device is just what I need, the best I’ve seen available to date. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2021 by gsxr gsxr
    • Step counter off... WAY OFF
Color: Active Black Size: Medium/Large Style: Sport
I've had this for exactly 3 hours... and I can tell you so far that the step counter is not accurate, which is a feature I intended to use throughout the day. I have been sitting at my desk for an entire hour and during that time the Halo added 176 steps to my total. Halo logged 176 steps while sitting and this was after the device updated all of the data. In other words, the 176 steps weren't pending prior to sitting. Highly likely that this will be returned because my faith in other data / calculations is non-existent because of this. I will update this review with any changes - both good and bad. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2021 by chicago esquire
    • Don't buy. Not close to Fitbit level.
Color: Sage Green Size: Medium/Large Style: Sport
Horrible. Made device to look like Fitbit but software and crappy band kill it. Band is impossible to put on. Have to feed strap under a buckle and find a hidden snap. Good luck. Software even worse. Unlike Fitbit, no way to get notifications from your apps other than just texts. That's it. And cannot remove preloaded app screens, you are stuck with Amazon's stuff only. Garbage technology. Final nail in coffin so to speak, after trial ends, have to pay a monthly fee to Amazon just to be able to use it. Going back. Keeping my three year old Fitbit which runs circles still around this. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2021 by chicago user
    • Not bad so far
Color: Active Black Size: Medium/Large Style: Sport
I bought this mainly to track my sleep. It is affordable and does what it is supposed to do. This is my first smart watch so I’m not sure if daily steps are supposed to be accurate or not. I achieve steps by sitting on the couch watching tv. 100s actually. Battery lasts as they say. Quick charge. I enjoy having an alarm on my wrist the gently vibrates as I wake up early 6 days a week for work no longer having to wake up my family or dogs. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 9, 2021 by Amazon Customer

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