Best Smart Scale for 2025. Plus, Expert Tips on Getting an Accurate Reading

What we like about it: The Wyze Scale X is the most versatile scale on the list because it can weigh adults, babies, pets and even luggage. The scale’s face is made of smooth tempered glass and it's conveniently lightweight and thin, so it can be stored easily. It has a weight capacity of 400 pounds, so people of various sizes can comfortably use it. 

You can create up to eight profiles and customize them accordingly. This scale can read up to 13 body composition metrics, including body fat percentage, basal metabolic rate, metabolic age, muscle mass, body mass index and heart rate. The Wyze scale was consistent through every weigh-in when I tested it. It provides quick readings, but the LED display panel only shares your weight and body fat percentage. In the Wyze app, you can find the rest of the body composition metrics. Overall, I liked this scale because it is customizable for the whole family, has an easy-to-read app and is inexpensive for all that it offers.

Who it’s best for: This scale is best if you're looking for something customizable based on the members of your household using it, plus other features. You can customize your profile based on your gender, age, height and activity level. If you're pregnant or have an implanted device, you can turn on the pregnancy or weight-only mode. The Wyze Scale also connects to integrated apps like Apple Health, Fitbit and Google Health Connect. 

The Wyze app is unique in that it can read your heart rate. Other scales have heart rate built into the software, whereas Wyze measures your heart rate by connecting to the smartphone camera and having you place your finger over the lens to get a reading. If you care about having access to your health data, you can export it if you need to share it with your doctor or another health practitioner.

Who shouldn’t get it: If you want a smart scale with a reliable app, this one may not be the best choice. I thought the app could do a better job of explaining the purpose of each measurement but it does give you a synopsis for each one as you click through. It also provides a rubric with which range you fall in but it's not clear whether that means you're in a healthy range. If you prefer a rechargeable scale, you may find it a nuisance that this one is battery-powered only.

What we like about it: This scale from Renpho is the best option if you're looking for a user-friendly smart scale app. I liked how easy it is to connect to the Renpho app and its interface because although it's simple, the design shows all 13 body composition measurements clearly. Upon weighing yourself, the only metrics this scale displays are your weight, body fat percentage and BMI. You can also view your measurement trends in the form of a line graph across a week, month or year. If you'd like to sync your Renpho scale with third-party apps, you can connect it to Apple Health, Fitbit App, Google Health Connect and Samsung Health. I found the weigh-ins with the Renpho scale to be repeatedly consistent throughout the two-week testing period. 

The scale uses Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, which is helpful because it means you can save your data in Wi-Fi mode and sync it up later via Bluetooth. This sleek, black design doesn't look as fancy as the other high-end scales on the list, but it's the right size to store in your bedroom or bathroom. 

Who it’s best for: This scale from Renpho is the best option if you want a user-friendly smart scale app. Smart scales can get complicated fast, but Renpho keeps things simple. The scale uses Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, which is helpful because it means you can save your data in Wi-Fi mode and sync it up later via Bluetooth. This sleek, black design doesn't look as fancy as the other high-end scales on the list but it's the right size to store in your bedroom or bathroom. You’ll also get unlimited profiles if there are going to be multiple users -- including infants -- in your home.

Who shouldn’t get it: It's battery-powered, so if you want a rechargeable scale, this may not be the best choice for you. It's important to note that, unlike most of the other scales on this list, this one doesn't have a mode for pregnant people or those with implanted devices. 

Why we like it: The recently launched Homedics Luxe Smart Scale is one of the most accurate (and stylish) smart scales I've tested. It has a sleek, minimalist design that I like -- no clunky electrodes sticking out, just a smooth tempered glass platform that works well with any decor. Once you step on it, you get a quick weight reading on the bright LED display. Whether you're tracking your fitness journey or keeping tabs on your health, this is a great smart scale for anyone.

Who it’s best for: If you want a foolproof scale that can be used by multiple people in your home, this is the best pick. This smart scale has multi-user recognition -- it automatically identifies different users and includes a special mode for babies and athletes. 

The Homedics Luxe Smart Scale offers advanced body composition tracking beyond your weight and BMI. It also measures 13 essential body metrics such as body fat percentage, muscle mass, visceral fat and metabolic age. You can sync the scale with the Homedics Scales app, which tracks your trends over time and integrates your data with Apple Health, Fitbit and Google Fit.

Who shouldn’t get it: This scale is one of the more expensive selections on this list, priced at $100. It’s also battery-powered instead of rechargeable, which some people may not prefer. If you’re looking for something simpler without all the extra body metrics, you can opt for a scale like the Greater Goods Premium Wi-Fi scale.

Why we like it: It may not seem like a big deal, but the way a scale shows readings on its display screen can make or break your experience. This is especially true if you have vision issues or are tall and would like your scale to have larger fonts for easier reading. Etekcity's HR Smart Fitness Scale has the best display screen because the high-resolution graphics make it easy to read your weight and it depicts a custom set of key measurements on the screen (so you don't have to go to the app every time). This scale connects via Wi-Fi and Bluetooth and is easy to set up when you download the Vesync app. In the app, you can set up unlimited user profiles and customize each one. 

Who it’s best for: This scale is best for the user who wants a scale with an easy-to-read screen that’s safe for everyone to use. This smart scale has a 400-pound weight capacity and can also be used in Zero-Current mode, which only reads your weight and BMI and is user-friendly for pregnant people and those with implanted devices like a pacemaker. It also has a baby mode, intended to weigh infants and pets.

Who shouldn’t get it: If extra data on your weight triggers unhealthy reactions, you can opt for a standard scale that doesn’t provide this type of information. Some people like having this information at their fingertips, but it isn’t for everyone.  

Why we like it: The Greater Goods Premium Wi-Fi scale fits the bill for a smart scale that can provide basic readings. It's made up of white tempered glass so it looks sleek and blends in with most bathroom settings. The design works well with the blue backlit LCD screen. What I liked about this scale is that the display screen has a dial that lights up and goes around until it properly calculates your weight. On the same screen, it displays your muscle mass, body fat percentage, bone mass, BMI and water weight in a smaller font.

Who it’s best for: If you like a simple scale with basic readings, this is your best pick. This Wi-Fi scale fits the bill for a smart scale that can provide basic readings. This scale can hold up to 400 pounds and uses four sensors to give you accurate results. If you’re looking for a scale that gives you the basic and important information you want and need, you can’t go wrong with this selection.

Who shouldn’t get it: Setting up this scale was more challenging than I expected because I had to troubleshoot to make sure it was synced up to my Wi-Fi (this scale doesn't use Bluetooth). Once the scale and Weight Gurus app were synced up, it was simple to use and the results were consistent during the two-week testing period. A few times, I had issues uploading data to the app. Eventually, this issue fixed itself, but it could be because my router wasn't close to the bathroom where I was weighing myself. 

If you’re detail-oriented, this scale is very limited. The only metrics you'll find besides your weight are BMI, body fat, muscle mass and water weight percentage. The downside is that you can't click through each metric, nor does it give you an explanation of each one. The most you can do on the app is set a goal to lose, gain or maintain your weight and view it on a dot graph over a week, month or year. I think this scale could be improved by at least providing an explanation for each metric it provides.

Why we like it: The scale display has big numbers for easy reading, and the screen also shows your body fat percentage and heart rate. When you open up the app, you're greeted with a customizable 3D cartoon model of yourself. The app displays your scale readings next to the rotating 360-degree 3D model. As you click through the data, you'll see a detailed list of other measurements including muscle mass, bone mass, lean body mass, skeletal muscle mass and more.

I liked that the app gives you a practical approach to body recomposition, if that's your goal. Instead of focusing on the number on the scale, you can use the measuring tape provided with the scale to get your measurements and manually input them in the app. This is a helpful way to track changes that the scale may not be able to properly read. If you're looking for a scale that allows you to have unlimited profiles and a user-friendly interface, you'll like the Eufy Smart Scale P2 Pro.

Who it’s best for: Many scales have a limited number of users on their platform but the Eufy Smart Scale P2 Pro is set up for unlimited profiles. The Renpho, Etekcity and Sportneer smart scales also allow unlimited users, but the Eufy smart scale has a better way of displaying each person's results via its app interface. 

Once you download the Eufylife app, setup is easy, and the scale has Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity. You can then set up specific profiles for the people who'll use it. This scale has a 400-pound weight capacity and can also weigh pets and babies. Additionally, there's a simple mode you can select to weigh yourself safely if you're pregnant or have an implanted device. 

Who shouldn’t get it: There were times when I had to reposition the scale on the floor because it was having a hard time setting itself to a zero reading. It’s something to consider if you’re looking for a scale that gives you an accurate reading each time. I remember when the scale got temperamental, it would take me at least four tries, lifting and placing the scale on the floor until I got a zero reading.

Why we like it: The Withings Body Plus scale is a good option if you want the ability to sync more than 100 third-party apps like Apple Health, Google Health Connect and MyFitnessPal to your scale. It's a large, sleek, mirrored glass scale that has four high-precision sensors to give you the most accurate readings. I was impressed by the number of third-party apps you could connect with the Withings Body Plus. Although the app only presents a few, you can go into the respective third-party apps and connect the scale through there as well. I stuck with connecting my Apple Health account to the scale and it uploads your step count, any workouts you've done and your heart rate. 

The weight measurements over two weeks were consistent overall. Sometimes, they were off by a couple of ounces or a pound or two but nothing overwhelmingly different. If you like to be connected to multiple apps and want a scale that can handle all of it, you'll appreciate the Withings Body Plus scale. 

Who it’s best for: If you like having your health data synced across multiple third-party apps, this is the smart scale for you. What’s nice is it doesn’t matter if have an iPhone or Android because you can connect to Apple Health or Google Health, among other apps. So anyone in your family can connect to this scale regardless of the type of smartphone they own. I’d also recommend this scale to someone who may prefer to weigh themselves in a carpeted area because it comes with carpet feet to keep the scale even and balanced. 

Who shouldn’t get it: This may not be the ideal scale for pregnant people or those with implanted devices because it doesn't provide a specific mode that turns off electrical currents. The scale comes with carpet feet, which can be placed at the bottom of the scale on each corner. The carpet feet weren't my favorite accessory because sometimes the scale wobbled on my tiled bathroom floor and I had to reposition it until the surface felt even. Hence why it’s a better fit for a carpeted floor. 

For the most part, the Withings Body Plus scale provided a fast reading, but at times, it lagged. The LED display screen has triangles blinking on each corner as the scale works to get a measurement. When it gathers the information, the triangles disappear and the calculated weight remains steady. Sometimes this takes longer than anticipated, but I'm not sure if it's the scale's fault or user error.