Wearables
WHOOP
A subscription wearable that tracks sleep, strain, recovery and heart-health metrics around the clock.
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- Category
- Wearables
- Trial
- Yes
About WHOOP
WHOOP sells a membership rather than a standalone gadget: the band ships with the subscription and the value sits in what the app does with the data it collects. The device is screenless, so there are no notifications or apps on the wrist — it records continuously and you read everything in the phone app.
The company lists three annual memberships on its US site: WHOOP One at $199/year, WHOOP Peak at $239/year and WHOOP Life at $359/year, each including a device with a quoted battery life of 14+ days. The tiers differ in analysis rather than tracking: One covers sleep, strain and recovery, Peak adds longevity and stress features, and Life adds blood pressure insights and ECG readings on the WHOOP MG hardware. WHOOP advertises a one-month free trial of the Peak membership.
In the United States, WHOOP also sells Advanced Labs, a paid bloodwork add-on that pairs lab results with the wearable data. It requires an active membership and is not available in every state.
Because everything is tied to a running subscription, the cost is ongoing rather than one-off. That is the main trade-off to weigh against devices you buy once.
Pricing and features above were taken from whoop.com in September 2026 and change often. Confirm the current terms on WHOOP's own site before subscribing.
Who it may suit
People focused on training load, recovery and long-term health trends who are comfortable with an ongoing subscription.
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