The Best Smart Scales of 2026

With over 24,000 reviews and 4.6 stars, this popular Wyze scale measures muscle mass, weight, heart rate, body fat percentage, and body mass index (bmi) for an accurate assessment of your progress. It’ll send your stats to the Wyze App for free, although some reviewers had issues with the app always cooperating. It also syncs to other popular apps, such as Fitbit, Apple Health, and Google Fit. What’s more with this smart scale: you can easily view your weight and body fat measurement on the digital LED screen.

If you already own a Garmin running watch, we can see why you might consider company’s Index 2 Smart Scale, which beams weight and body composition data to the same app for an even more holistic picture of your fitness.

Numbers-wise, the scale works fine—in testing, it recorded readings that varied by no more than 1%. However, if you move it (say from storage under a vanity), you’ll want to calibrate it with a tap to zero it out first—otherwise, you may get erroneously high readings that affect the line chart displayed on the screen and in the app to indicate weight changes. It also takes longer than most to scroll through the data and upload it over Wi-Fi, so if you’re dubious about a first weigh-in and want a do-over, you’ll be standing idly by.

Given the slight reliability issues, we can’t justify recommending you spend this much cash—approximately five times more than our top pick—unless you’re deeply Team Garmin.

We weren’t huge fans of the “smart” Weight Watchers by Conair Body Analysis Bluetooth Digital Bathroom Scale. For starters, it makes an unsettling creaking noise when stepping onto it, which made us question its build.

And we weren’t impressed with its performance, either. Despite being the only smart scale that requires the user to tap the surface first to calibrate to zero before stepping on, we still got inaccurate readings.

The “smart” Withings Body+ looks sleek, but it fails to wow us with either its usability or its reliability.

We found the scale’s feet slide around easily on bathroom tile, requiring extra care when stepping up. The display is crowded and it only scrolls the data once, and too quickly. You can take your time looking it over on the app—which, by the way, isn’t called “Withings,” which makes it hard to find in the app store (it’s called HealthMate, FYI).

The most disconcerting issue is that poor readings aren't uncommon, which means you’ll probably need to take a best-of-three approach every time you go to weigh yourself. Like Garmin, the HealthMate app creates a line chart to show your weight trend, so if you do the many-readings route, yours will be all over the place. You can delete any erroneous weights manually—if you’re confident they’re actually wrong—but it would be better if they just didn’t happen in the first place.

On the plus side for this Greater Goods scale, the app setup is a friendly experience. On the minus side: It took inaccurate and wildly unreliable weight recordings. Without tapping the surface first to calibrate to zero, our tester weighed in 23 pounds too light on multiple occasions.

The Fitbit Aria Air is a digital body weight and bmi smart scale that syncs and displays your stats on the dashboard using bluetooth. With the Fitbit App, you can easily read and monitor the progress on your health journey. Reviewers say it’s a good scale, it just may be a bit confusing to set up.