US buying guide
Wrist blood pressure monitors
Compare the fit and features of wrist models. The American Heart Association recommends an automatic upper arm cuff monitor as the first choice.
Before buying: wrist or upper arm?
When comparing upper arm and wrist blood pressure monitors, start with cuff fit and whether you can hold the recommended position during a reading.
| Situation | What to check | Next step |
|---|---|---|
| Routine measurements at home | The American Heart Association recommends an upper arm monitor with a properly fitting cuff. | Compare upper arm monitors |
| You need a wrist monitor | Check whether you can hold your wrist at heart level in the position shown in the manual. | See the three wrist monitors |
| Cuff fit is difficult or readings are hard to interpret | Ask your healthcare team which monitor style and cuff size are appropriate for you. | Review upper arm cuff sizes |
If you know you need a wrist monitor, check that you can hold your wrist at heart level with your arm supported. Position matters for each reading. Measure your wrist without pulling the tape tight, then compare it with the device’s range. If you want a monitor for regular home use, also check cuff sizes in the upper arm guide.
Compare three wrist blood pressure monitors
Measure your wrist before choosing. All three monitors in this table fit the same circumference range.
| Monitor and offer | Wrist circumference | Memory | App | Best fit for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 OMRON 3 Series BP6100View on Amazon.comAffiliate link | 5.3–8.5 in. (13.5–21.5 cm) | 60 readings · one profile | No Bluetooth | Readings stored on the monitor |
 OMRON Gold BP4350 WhiteView on Amazon.comAffiliate link | 5.3–8.5 in. (13.5–21.5 cm) | 100 per profile · two profiles | OMRON connect · Bluetooth | Two users and phone sync |
 A&D Medical UB-543View on Amazon.comAffiliate link | 5.3–8.5 in. (13.5–21.5 cm) | 60 per profile · two profiles | A&D Heart Track · manual logging | Two histories and wrist positioning guide |
With all three monitors covering the same wrist range, decide how you want to keep and review readings. The BP6100 has memory for one person. The BP4350 stores two profiles and syncs over Bluetooth. The UB-543 also keeps two profiles, with manual logging available in A&D Heart Track.
Which wrist blood pressure monitor fits your routine?
OMRON 3 Series BP6100
Choose this model if you want to review past readings on the display. If you need a longer history, record your readings elsewhere before the monitor memory fills up.
The US BP6100 fits adult wrists measuring 5.3 to 8.5 inches (13.5 to 21.5 cm). It stores up to 60 readings and has no Bluetooth. Follow the manual for posture and wrist position during a reading.
If you use it without an app, learn how to open memory and retrieve the latest result. To share your record, write down the date and time with the numbers. If two people will use the BP6100, keep their records separately outside the monitor.
OMRON Gold BP4350 White
The BP4350 suits two users who share the device and want to check their history on a phone. Select the correct profile before each measurement to keep the records separate.
Wrist monitor with a 5.3–8.5 in (13.5–21.5 cm) cuff, Bluetooth, and up to 100 readings for each of two profiles. Check the fit and follow the wrist position in the manual.
The BP4350 position guide helps you hold the wrist at the intended height. If two people share the monitor, select the user before starting. Check which history you are viewing on the display or in OMRON connect.
A&D Medical UB-543
The UB-543 suits two users who want separate histories on the device. The positioning guide helps you place your wrist before taking a reading.
Wrist monitor with up to 60 readings for each of two profiles. The cuff fits wrists measuring 5.3–8.5 inches (13.5–21.5 cm). A position indicator helps you place your wrist for a reading. A&D Heart Track supports manual entry.
A&D Medical product page and manual
The position guide and separate histories are worth checking if you share the monitor. To keep readings in A&D Heart Track, enter them by hand. The monitor keeps its own records for reviewing results without opening the app.
What to check before buying a wrist blood pressure monitor
OMRON’s comparison · American Heart Association: home blood pressure monitoring.
- Measure your wrist with a flexible tape and compare it with the cuff range for the exact model.
- If two people share the monitor, check how to select a profile and how many readings each profile keeps.
- If you want a history on your phone, check whether the model syncs with its app. Manual logging means entering each reading yourself.
Before ordering, check the model number, the cuff range on the box, how you position it, and how you review history. A wrist circumference outside the stated range calls for a different fit. If you need a record for an appointment, decide whether you will bring the monitor, write down the readings, or share them from your phone.
Questions before buying
What wrist sizes fit?
The three models in the table fit wrists measuring 5.3–8.5 inches (13.5–21.5 cm). Measure your wrist and check the manual for the exact model.
What does the app do?
It can store and display your BP4350 reading history. Check phone compatibility before buying.