The best smart scales for Samsung Health: Tested and compared to 2026

Scales have come a long way from showing your weight. With smart features, they can break down body fat, body weight, hydration, and more, and for Samsung Health users, the best ones feed that data directly into the ecosystem you already use.

Although the body composition data from the smart scale is based on bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA), which means the results are estimates rather than clinical measurements, it can still help users track changes over time. In other words, consistency is more important than absolute accuracy here,

We’ve tested a variety of devices to find the ones that live up to the hype, so if you’re looking for the best Samsung Health smart scale, look no further.

Quick pick: The best smart scales for Samsung Health

1. Hume Health Hume Pod – the best smart scale
2. Oxiline Scale MD Pro – a buy-for-life option
3. Winnings Body Scan – for stress awareness and recovery, in-depth metrics
4. Renpho MorphoScan Smart Body Scale – a budget-friendly option

How we tested the Samsung Health smart scales

At Wareable, we do in-depth product research and test the devices ourselves.

During the first phase of the study, we compared the specifications of the device, such as the number of electrodes and the frequency of measurement (one or two). We also looked at the range of metrics tracked and selected products that offer a complete set of features, including body weight, body fat percentage, muscle mass, and water percentage.

In this particular article, we also looked at the reliability of Samsung Health sync—whether it sends data directly, or if you need a separate app to accomplish that.

During the testing phase, we wanted to see how these smart scales work in real life. We asked whether the data was clearly represented, whether the application provided any useful information, and, in general, whether we thought that using a scale improved validity.

We also considered consistency: are we seeing gradual changes in body composition, or just random, unexpected changes? This helped us determine if a smart scale is a reliable tool for tracking health metrics over time.

The app experience was a big factor in our review as well. This goes beyond bugs and crashes: we look at communication, how clearly the metrics are defined, and any additional features.

Our experts used Samsung Galaxy smartphones to test these parameters.

Hume Health: The Hume Pod

Best for: health aging data and progress tracking

• Connectivity: Bluetooth
• Samsung health support: Yes
• Metrics tracked: 45
• User profiles: Many (unspecified limit)
• Capacity weight: 400 lbs
• Price: $229

The Hume Health Body Pod is the most well-rounded option on this list. At $229, this scale is mid-range: though it’s not the most budget-friendly entry, it’s not the most expensive either.

The details are amazing. The Body Pod uses eight BIA sensors with a dual communication system, both a base platform and a handheld sensor, meaning it assesses your entire body rather than just understanding your upper body composition from your feet alone. The result is a cross-sectional analysis of the arms, body, and legs individually.

What our researchers liked most about the Hume Body Pod was the information it provided. Rather than presenting raw numbers and leaving you to interpret them, the app can translate your data into actionable guidance.

Syncs with Samsung Health through the Health Connect app. The basic app is free. However, for $9.99 a month, the optional Hume+ subscription adds personal training and detailed health reports—though we didn’t feel like anything was missing without it during testing.

Oxiline Scale MD Pro

Very convenient: quick reading without reaching for the phone, long-term value

• Connectivity: Bluetooth
• Samsung health support: Yes, with Health Connect
• Metrics tracked: 31
• User profiles: Many (unspecified limit)
• Capacity weight: 396 lbs
• Price: $179.00

We’ve chosen Oxiline’s Scale MD Pro as the best long-term investment scale out there. With no recurring fees and a lifetime warranty, this is a product to buy for life.

Although it tracks fewer metrics than the Hume Pod, 31 instead of 45, it also offers a retractable handheld sensor, completing a full-body scan for more accurate readings than a foot scale alone can deliver.

Our experts highlighted the handle’s OLED display as one of the advantages too—if you’re in a hurry, you don’t have to take out your phone, as most of the information appears directly on the display.

Now, one caveat: while Oxiline has a Samsung app, the data from your weight won’t be sent directly to Samsung Health. The reason why we still feature this scale is simple: for this price, this is one of the best smart scales out there, and with an additional app (our team used Health Connect), you can sync your data.

Withings Body Scan

Best for: stress monitoring and users looking for a wide variety of data to track

• Connectivity: Wi-Fi or Bluetooth
• Samsung Health Support: Yes
• Metrics tracked: 40+
• User profiles: Up to 8
• Capacity weight: 440 lbs
• Price: $499.95

With a premium price tag of $499.95, the Weaving goes beyond body composition tracking and includes unique sensors not found in other scales on the list: an ECG for heart rhythm monitoring and an electrodermal sensor for stress and recovery (known as a Nerve Response Score, or NRS, in the app).

Whether it’s worth the investment will depend on you. Some of our experts found the NRS confusing.

“I was checking my body composition in the morning and I saw so many different metrics that I didn’t know what to do with them.” The NRS was very confusing, since I failed to improve it by following the tips suggested by Wings. For me, this scale was too big,” said one of our long-term testers. Others were happy with everything that Winnings had to offer – and found the extra data useful for preparing in the morning.

For Samsung users, Wittings syncs directly—so no app is needed, although some data may be lost, and Health Connect may be required.

Renpho MorphoScan Smart Body Scale

Best for: budget-conscious shoppers

• Connectivity: Bluetooth
• Samsung Health Support: Yes, with Health Connect—although it doesn’t work
• Metrics tracked: 50+
• User profiles: Up to 8
• Capacity weight: 400 lbs
• Price: $149.99

Although the cheapest in this range, the MorphoScan Smart Body Scale also features 8-electrode scanning for full body classification. With more than 50 metrics tracked, it’s as rich as the most expensive products on the market.

To sync with Samsung Health, the Health Connect app is required. Herein lies the crux—one of our testers couldn’t sync with Samsung Health because the scale’s app wouldn’t connect to Health Connect. As a way of working, they sync their data with Fitbit.

But despite this inconvenience, our team liked the scale for its consistency in body composition data and the clear display.

Samsung Health smart scales compared

How smart measurements sync with Samsung Health

Unlike Apple Health, Samsung Health support is not standardized across manufacturers, so how smart scales sync with Samsung Health depends on the product.

With some devices, you can send data to Samsung Health directly—all you need to do is enable it in the app. Examples of this include Wings, as this scale has an official partnership with Samsung. However, some users may experience missing data or inconsistencies, so Health Connect may be required.

For most smart scales, including the Hume Pod and Oxiline, you’ll need Google Health Connect. Built into most Android devices, Health Connect acts as a central hub—it collects data from your scale app and transmits it to Samsung Health. It takes a few minutes to set up, but it runs quietly in the background once it’s set up.

Another smart scale review:

Hume Health Body Pod: Read all potential drawbacks and benefits before purchasing

Hume Body Pod vs. Oxiline MD Pro: Find out if the extra features in the Hume Body Pod are worth the slightly higher price

Hume Body Pod vs. Renpho MorphoScan: Can the budget-friendly MorphoScan compete with the improved performance of the Hume Pod?

References

International Journal of Medical Informatics. Collecting data for health-related research using a consumer-based intelligent scale.