Thoughts of summer vacation typically conjure images of sundowners, late-night dinners with loved ones and dancing until the sun rises over the sea. Naturally, one typically abandons their fitness goals – or, at the very least, eases up on any restrictions – during these months of bliss, only to feel exhausted and uneasy when the time comes to return to the real world. The latest innovations in wearable fitness trackers are data-packed yet discreet, allowing you to pass them off as accessories while you reap the body-awareness benefits (including knowing how to recover once it is all over). Here, MOJEH rounds-up the latest launches to invest in this summer.
Ōura Ring 5
Ōura packs 12 years of innovation into a wearable device that doubles as an accessory. The latest release, Ōura Ring 5, is slimmer and more discreet than ever; crafted from lightweight titanium and completely waterproof, it holds the title of the world’s smallest smart ring and is now available in gold and rose-gold finishes. However, a smaller scale doesn’t mean less features. In fact, the Ōura Ring 5 is even more technologically advanced than its predecessor, adding a real-time activity tracking experience, blood pressure insights and specially tailored offerings for those taking GLP-1 medications. The Ōura Ring 5 also includes significant updates to female health tracking with features dedicated to menopause and hormonal birth control. Shop now
Whoop 5.0
Though typically pictured on the wrists of elite athletes, Whoop is a surprisingly accessible, easy-to-use device. Not only does it track the fitness basics, but it includes guidance across sleep, recovery, strain, fitness and longevity; whether you want to tailor your workout or find out just how much that extra glass at dinner affected your sleep, Whoop is a do-it-all hero powered by tried-and-trusted science. Plus, it has recently expanded its band offering to include elegant, leather-look straps with gold hardware that fit seamlessly into your stack. Shop now
Google Fitbit Air
The prospect of deciphering data can be a turn-off for those looking to dip their toes into the wearable waters. Thankfully, Google’s Fitbit Air utilises AI to neatly summarise metrics across sleep, fitness and heart health, making the data digestible and easy to action. Slimmer and available in multiple colourways, it has progressed leaps and bounds from its predecessor and lasts for up to seven days off of a single charge. The Fitbit Air also doesn’t require a subscription, though you can upgrade your account to unlock premium features. Shop now
