The best wearable and fitness tech from CES 2025
CES is always a brilliant carnival of weird and wonderful fitness technology, and 2025 was no different. From futuristic mirrors to new smart rings, a long-awaited Garmin and of course loads of AI, CES 2025 delivered it all in buckets.
So if you want to catch up on the latest and greatest in fitness and health technology from the CES floor, you’ve come to the right place.
We’ve collected all our favorite announcements in one place. So whether you’re looking for a new outdoor smartwatch, a smart ring, a home gym or something else, take a look at the very best that CES 2025 has brought us in health and fitness.
Garmin Instinct3
The highly anticipated Garmin Instinct 3 is without a doubt the biggest fitness news of CES 2025. Garmin has launched the third version of its popular outdoor smartwatch with new solar technology that Garmin says offers five times longer battery life than the Instinct 2 solar.
Available in two sizes, prices start at $449 / £389 / AU$829, and there’s also a new, cheaper Instinct E for $299/£259/AU$549.
Other features to write home about include a more rugged design, a flashlight, up to 24 days of battery life on the non-solar version, and the addition of Garmin Pay.
The new Garmin Instinct 3 can be ordered from January 10.
Round ring 2
While the Circular Ring was nothing to write home about, the Circular Ring 2 shows more promise thanks to some really cool features.
Firstly, the Circular Ring 2 can be customized using a smartphone camera and an app, rather than a plastic custom kit that you might get with the Oura Ring 4 or Samsung Galaxy Ring. That’s a big boost and a huge innovation in the sector that other contenders will surely copy.
Second, the Circular Ring 2 features an FDA-cleared atrial fibrillation detection algorithm, an industry first. It’s a crowdfunded effort that will cost £80, around £300 or AU$600, and shipping is expected to begin in March.
amp fitness equipment
The Amp Fitness machine is an $1,800 (£1,450 / AU$2,900) home gym powered by AI.
It features adjustable cable machine weights, a camera and a companion app to provide workouts that adapt in real time, creating dynamic resistance and increased gains.
There are a lot of workouts, but also challenges, and even a leaderboard if you want to show your strength and progress to the rest of the world.
Backed by influencers like Chris Heria and Terry Crews, Amp aims to become the Peloton of at-home strength training.
Withings Omnia
The Withings Omnia is just a concept, but it’s an impressive, space-age glimpse into the future of smart health technology.
The Omnia is an AI-powered mirror that complements Withings’ ecosystem of other health gadgets to give you a holistic view of your health.
Withings says this is the future of healthcare, a 360-deep health screening tool with a futuristic display that can provide “hyper-personalized” health programs. It uses data on heart health, activity tracking, nutrition, body composition, and sleep quality to give you the most comprehensive view of your health as possible. It takes a lot of other Withings gadgets, like a smartwatch, a scale and more, but it could be the future of smart health tech in your home.
Suunto Aqua
The Suunto Aqua may be the best waterproof headphones of 2025, even though we’re only a week into the year.
Thanks to IP68 waterproofing, 32GB of onboard storage and 10 hours of battery life, the Suunto Aqua can be used in the pool, the ocean or outside for cycling and running.
Under the hood is an AI-powered swim coach that can track data such as stroke position, head angle, breathing rate and glide time so you can improve your stroke and train more efficiently.
Amazfit Active 2
We love a cheap smartwatch at Ny Breaking, and the Amazfit Active 2 is one of the most promising we’ve seen in a while.
The sub-$100 (around £80 / AU$160) smartwatch has a stainless steel body, 10-day battery life, offline maps, 160 sport modes and multiple AMOLED display options.
The premium version is not much more expensive and comes with sapphire glass and an NFC chip for contactless payments (Europe only).
The Amazfit Active 2 features AI Zepp Flow voice command software, which uses voice recognition so you can update your calendar, manage settings and even respond to messages using nothing but AI and your voice. There are even AI insights for menstrual and hormonal cycles. Available for pre-order now in the US, it will be available worldwide in February.
Ultrahumanly rare
The best smart rings from Samsung and Oura can’t match this 18K gold and platinum range from Ultrahuman.
The Ultrahuman Rare is a high-end smart ring covered in luxury precious metals, with gold, rose gold and platinum options.
Available in luxury stores Printemps in Paris and Selfridges in London, with other retail locations in the pipeline. Prices start at £1,499 (around $1,900 / AU$3,000), and aside from the luxurious finish, you can also expect the usual range of health tracking features you’d expect from a smart ring. More specifically, it’s closely based on the Ultrahuman Ring Air with features for sleep tracking, exercise and workout monitoring, heart rate data, stress, and more.
Segway Xyber
This Segway Xyber e-bike looks like a hardcore, cool motorcycle, but it is actually an e-bike!
It is a premium e-bike with a double crown fork suspension and a dual battery configuration of 2,880 Wh with a range of up to 180 km. The single battery configuration is good for 90km, with 12 levels of pedal assist and three throttle-only modes. The acceleration will take you from 0 to 30 km/h in just 2.7 seconds and there are hydraulic disc brakes to slow you down again.
The original model is so powerful that it’s not really certified for use on roads or cycle paths, but a street-legal version is coming later this year.