I’ve tested the Whoop MG and Apple Watch Series 10 for over a month. Here’s what you need to know before buying one.

The Whoop 5.0 is here to make fitness bands cool again. Unlike the best smartwatches, the Whoop does not have a screen and doesn’t mirror anything from your phone, so it’s distraction-free.

New, more sophisticated bands are coming that include colorful silicone, leather, and patterned knit bands. The Whoop 5.0 and MG come with new insights that include blood pressure and medical ...

Three Whoop Band Competitors Are Coming, but I Doubt They'll Be Able to Compete With Whoop's App Here's what we know about upcoming screenless fitness trackers from Polar, Amazfit, and (maybe) Garmin.

The screenless band is a significant upgrade from earlier models, and is Whoop’s most committed attempt at putting itself in the growing longevity and anti-aging space. See Whoop 5.0 at Amazon ...

But the Whoop strap is also a great tool for the same job—and perhaps a better one, as you’ll see. In this review, I’m testing the Whoop 4.0 against the Oura’s gen 4 ring.

Whoop doesn’t mention when step count will arrive on your fitness tracker, but Ahmed states the feature is available now, so check your app’s Dashboard on the home screen to see if it’s there.

Whoop Launches Slimmer Fitness Bands With Blood Pressure, ECG Features Review: The Whoop 5.0 and MG — short for medical grade — are meant to appeal to a broad user base beyond just athletes.

The devices in question are the Whoop 5.0 and the Whoop MG, both of which require you to take up a subscription when you purchase. For those not aware, Whoop bands aren’t available as standalone ...

I’ve not particularly got any bad feelings toward the wrist-based Whoop 4.0 bands. Still, both wearability and accuracy increased massively when I switched to a bicep band after a couple of months.