Looking for a helping hand in your fitness tracking? The Samsung Galaxy Ring has been spotted on sale on its online site for £299 — was £399.
Although if you want to save even more, the same wearable is also marked down on Amazon for only £293.46. This comes as part of Amazon’s Spring Deal Days, unleashing a week-long sale across (almost) every department.
However, you have until 11:59pm tonight to shop Amazon’s sale.
The sale on this smart ring is particularly notable because it undercuts the prices of its current competitors, such as the Oura Ring 4, with prices starting at £349, and the newly announced Ring Pro from Ultrahuman costing £419.
Unlike similar health-focused devices from Fitbit or Apple with a touchscreen display, smart rings are designed to be more discreet while being able to provide similar monitoring capabilities.
Here’s everything you need to know about the Galaxy smart ring, and how it compares to both the popular Oura Ring 4 and the new Ultrahuman Ring Pro.
Save £105 on the Samsung Galaxy smart ring from Amazon
The Samsung Galaxy Ring is designed to be a sleek smart ring designed to track your health without the bulk of a smartwatch. Worn on your finger, it monitors sleep, heart rate, activity levels, and recovery using advanced sensors. It pairs with the Samsung Health app, delivers personalised insights to help you understand your body, improve wellness habits, and stay connected to your daily health.
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Samsung Galaxy Ring
All three rings handle the basics you’d expect — tracking your heart rate, monitoring sleep quality, and keeping tabs on temperature changes throughout the day.
However, they each bring their own unique features to the table.
For instance, Samsung’s Galaxy Ring uses Artificial Intelligence (AI )to give you an energy score, which tells you whether you’re ready to smash a workout or should probably take it easy. You’ll also get personalised wellness tips based on your habits, sleep patterns, and heart rate data.
Ultrahuman’s Ring Pro comes with its own intelligence system called Jade, which the company describes as real-time biointelligence AI. Rather than just looking at past data, it can actually trigger actions like breathing exercises or heart rhythm checks.
The Oura Ring 4 compares with automatic activity detection covering more than 40 different exercises, plus stress monitoring that shows how your daily routine affects recovery.
Samsung’s Galaxy Ring’s battery lasts seven days on a single charge
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Battery life is where you’ll really notice the differences between these three.
The Ultrahuman Ring Pro has been designed to dominate here, lasting up to 15 days on a single charge. That’s nearly double what the competition offers.
“Ring Pro’s battery life is 3 to 4 times that of the competition. It’s a fundamental breakthrough,” said Mohit Kumar, Ultrahuman’s CEO.
The Oura Ring 4 manages up to eight days before needing a top-up.
Samsung’s Galaxy Ring comes in last with around seven days of battery life, though that’s still enough to get you through a full week without hunting for the charger.
If you’re serious about consistent sleep tracking, longer battery life means fewer gaps in your data and more reliable insights over time.
When it comes to price, there are also a few notable variations.
The Oura Ring 4 has tiered pricing depending on which finish you fancy. Silver starts at £349, but if you’ve got your heart set on gold, you’re looking at a steeper price of £499. Speaking of finishes, Oura has released six different metallic shades as well as a collection of ceramic designs.
Ultrahuman keeps things simpler with a flat £419 for the Ring Pro, regardless of which colour you pick, including gold. It also comes in four different metallic shades.
The Galaxy ring offers the least amount of variety — three metallic shades in black, silver, or gold.
All three rings are built with titanium, so you’re getting a durable, lightweight design whichever you choose.
Samsung’s Galaxy Ring works through the Samsung Health app, which doesn’t require a subscription
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The real ongoing cost comes from the apps. Ultrahuman’s app is free for all the core features, though you can add extras like snoring analysis or cycle tracking for between £2.90 and £4.90 monthly.
Oura takes a different approach. The free version only gives you basic sleep and activity data. To unlock everything, including blood oxygen sensing, temperature monitoring, and detailed reports, you’ll need the £5.99 monthly subscription.
Samsung’s Galaxy Ring works through the Samsung Health app, which doesn’t require a subscription. This could make it an ideal choice if you don’t want to worry about paying for any additional costs down the line.
If you’re not sure which size will fit best, Samsung will provide you with a complimentary sizing kit
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Samsung’s Galaxy Ring comes in nine sizes — 5 to 15. The ultra-light concave design is meant to sit comfortably on your finger all day.
Ultrahuman’s Ring Pro offers sizes 5 to 14.
Oura gives you the widest size range on the market, running from size 4 to 15.
Not sure which size fits? All three brands offer complimentary sizing kits so you can try before you commit.