Skip to main content
The homepageThe VergeThe Verge logo.
The homepageThe VergeThe Verge logo.
Posted
A
Andrew Liszewski
Withings’ new at-home blood pressure monitor is available today with FDA clearance.

First announced at CES 2025 alongside a telemedicine service for Withings Plus subscribers, the BPM Vision at-home blood pressure reader is now available with FDA clearance through the company’s online store.

The $149.95 device (priced slightly higher than what Withings anticipated at CES) includes interchangeable cuffs to accommodate all adult users and a full-color screen that provides an explanation of how to use the device properly and what readings actually mean.

Correction, April 4th: An earlier version of this article misstated the BPM Vision offered medication reminders, motivational messages, and included an image showing an older version of the device’s user interface.

<em>The BPM Vision includes interchangeable cuffs that are designed to accommodate all adult users.</em>
<em>The 2.8-inch color screen provides step-by-step instructions and tips on how to take accurate blood pressure readings.</em>
1/2
The BPM Vision includes interchangeable cuffs that are designed to accommodate all adult users.
Image: Withings
Follow topics and authors from this story to see more like this in your personalized homepage feed and to receive email updates.

Most Popular

Most Popular
  1. Epic just won its Google lawsuit again, and Android may never be the same
  2. All the news from Nintendo’s July 2025 Direct showcase
  3. Google’s Pixel Tablet is $190 off for a limited time
  4. Ford’s planning a ‘Model T moment’ for EVs on August 11th
  5. Inside the LG G5’s shocking last-place finish at the 2025 TV Shootout

More in News

Reddit wants to be a search engine nowReddit wants to be a search engine now
DJI won’t sell you an Osmo 360 in the US — but these retailers willDJI won’t sell you an Osmo 360 in the US — but these retailers will
The Epic Games Store is bringing Fortnite back to Google PlayThe Epic Games Store is bringing Fortnite back to Google Play
Aaron Sorkin’s Social Network sequel might recast Mark ZuckerbergAaron Sorkin’s Social Network sequel might recast Mark Zuckerberg
Tesla’s ‘robotaxi’ rides in San Francisco have a human at the wheelTesla’s ‘robotaxi’ rides in San Francisco have a human at the wheel
Epic just won its Google lawsuit again, and Android may never be the sameEpic just won its Google lawsuit again, and Android may never be the same

Top Stories