SAMSUNG Galaxy Ring, AI Smart Ring, Size First w/Sizing Kit, No App Subscription, Fitness Monitor, Sleep Tracker, Up to 7-Day Battery, Size 12, Titanium Black [US Version, 1Yr Manufacturer Warranty]

I recently got the Samsung Galaxy Ring, AI Smart Ring, Titanium Gold (Size 10), and overall I’m impressed with what this little ring can do. From the moment I slipped it on, it felt comfortable and lightweight — so much so that I often forget it’s even there. The titanium gold finish looks elegant and subtle, pairing nicely with everyday wear. The fitness and health tracking features are surprisingly robust for such a compact device. It continuously monitors sleep, heart rate, blood oxygen, and activity levels throughout the day and night, with all insights easily viewable in the Samsung Health app. Battery life has been a real standout — lasting several days without needing constant topping up, which is perfect if you want something that truly works 24/7. And of course, sizing really matters so make sure you use the sizing kit first so it fits snugly without slipping. Bottom line: This ring is a stylish piece of wellness tech that combines comfort, long battery life, and insightful health tracking without a monthly subscription. Ideal for casual fitness tracking or anyone who wants continuous health insights in a discrete package.

I like most of Samsung's electronics. Most of the time they are high quality and last for years. This ring is a big exception. The ring does an okay job at tracking your vitals, fits well, and has a high quality feel to it. It's nice and light weight thanks to the titanium used. It does good at tracking your heart rate and sleep. Oxygen seems a little sub par, but it still gives an okay idea. The step tracking is also pretty good. Setup is easy. There is nothing to it. It's quick and simple. The big issue is the battery. If you look online you'll see a plethora of people all saying the same thing. The battery worked at first and provided five to seven days between charges, then something happened and the battery life dropped off a cliff. I can attest that this is true. I get less than 18hrs of battery life. The batteries have to be defective to impact so many people. You can try to get a replacement from Samsung, but that's going to be a pain. They are not making it easy and they are not admitting anything is wrong with the batteries in these. Do yourself a favor and do not buy this product. If you have one, and can still return it, do that ASAP. This should be a great product. It has potential, but Samsung fumbled the badly on one of the most important parts.

We chose this ring over the Aura Ring because we didn’t want to deal with ongoing subscriptions, and it hasn’t disappointed. Setup was simple, just connect to your phone, follow the prompts, and it does the rest. It tracks sleep quality and heart rate effectively, and the battery is excellent, lasting over a week on a single charge. We got the black version, and it looks stylish and sleek. Things to Keep in Mind: Make sure you order the size for the finger you actually plan to wear it on. It runs a bit small. I initially bought it for my wife’s ring finger, but she wanted to wear it on her middle finger. Because of the size, she ended up wearing it on her pinky instead, and it fits fine there. Overall, a high-quality smart ring that’s functional, stylish, and convenient—especially if you want to avoid subscription fees.

As a daily user of the Samsung Galaxy Ring (size 15, which fits my finger flawlessly), I can’t stop raving about how this AI-powered smart ring has elevated my health game. I rely on it to track my sleep and stress levels, and paired with the Samsung Health app for logging water intake, it’s become my go-to gadget. If you’re all-in on the Samsung ecosystem like I am, this sleek, futuristic ring integrates so seamlessly, it feels like an extension of my Galaxy phone and watch. The sleep tracking is a revelation. Every night, I slide on the ring, and by morning, the Samsung Health app delivers a detailed report: deep sleep duration, REM cycles, and even heart rate variability to gauge how well I’m recovering. It’s like having a sleep coach whispering, “Cut screen time by 30 minutes for better rest.” The stress monitoring is equally impressive – during tense work moments, the ring’s gentle vibration nudges me to breathe deeply, keeping me calm and focused. At just 2.3 grams, it’s so comfortable I barely notice it, even with my larger size 15 fit. The Samsung Health app takes this device to another level. I track my water intake (aiming for 3.5 liters daily), and the app ties it all together, showing how hydration impacts my sleep and stress scores. The Samsung ecosystem shines here – data syncs effortlessly to my Galaxy Watch for workouts and my phone for real-time updates. No lag, no fuss, just pure integration. Battery life lasts a solid week, and the titanium build is tough yet stylish, shrugging off scratches and handling water like a champ (perfect for my post-workout showers). Yes, it’s a premium purchase, but for the unmatched insights and sleek design tailored to my size 15 finger, it’s worth every cent. If you want discreet, powerful health tracking without a clunky wearable, the Galaxy Ring is a masterpiece. Five stars – I’m obsessed, and my healthier, better-rested self is grateful for Samsung’s brilliance!

11 month update: Battery was dying every day and a half with no low battery warning. Had to be sent in for a new battery. Easy to send and only took 5 days to get the ring back, BUT the need for a battery replacement after only 11 months makes me nervous. Thankfully, it was still under warranty. Before getting a fitness ring, I tried to find detailed reviews from actual users and couldn't so, here's mine. For context, I'm a female, mid-50's, alternate HIIT and strength workouts 5 days a week and walk 2-3 miles everyday at about 3mph. I average 10k steps a day. I can't stand wearing a watch so was very excited about the rings. I ordered the ring sizing kits for both Oura and Galaxy and liked the looks of Galaxy much better. I chose this ring and wore it with my Fitbit watch, which I know is accurate, to test the rings accuracy. Pros: *I went with the Galaxy because it looks much more like an actual ring and I love wearing it *The set up was easy once I realized I had to download both the Galaxy Wearable and the Samsung Health apps *The sleep data is very close for the ring and the watch so I trust the rings data is accurate. *The oxygen level data is very close for both devices so I trust the ring *The heart rate data is the same for both devices so I trust the rings data is accurate *The ring auto tracks walking and running workouts *The app gives you a daily energy score based on sleep and heart rate factors *The ring is waterproof, although I take all my rings off before I shower so I don't get product all over them *The ring is easy to clean with some hand soap, water and a microfiber cloth *The Samsung Health app is pretty straightforward Cons: *The step count isn't accurate. Fitbit always logged about 2k more steps in a day for me -Walk to the bathroom at night logs in at 0 steps -Walk from bed to kitchen upon waking for 90 steps and barely logged any -Mow the lawn (electric push mower) and only logs about 1/3 of the steps -Wash the car and 0 steps while moving around the car -Walk 70 steps-logged 36, walk 20 steps-logged 17, walk 36 steps-logged 0 steps, etc *My noon walk is the exact same every day, yet different steps, mileage and time. Due to the gait differences from day to day, I understand the steps and time differences, but not the mileage *Doesn't auto-detect any other workouts, like HIIT, other than walking or running *Doesn't have HIIT as a workout option to manually log so have to use circuit training *The app sometimes takes a long time to sync with a 'this may take a while' message I had 3 phone calls with Samsung. Two were with the department that determines if the ring is working properly (they determined it is) and the third with the department that handles the Samsung Health app. The step problem hasn't changed, but I admit I didn't call back a fourth time when I was requested to do so because I'm just annoyed with the step count and don't have it in me right now. The app also has the ability to manually track water intake, blood pressure and glucose, food intake and weight. There's also medication reminders and tracking. These are all things that I don't use so aren't included in this review. I'll be keeping the ring because my main interests at my age are the sleep data, heart rate data and energy score. I'll forever be annoyed about the step count, but am hoping it's an app issue that Samsung eventually figures out. I've concluded that short periods of steps never register correctly. It's like the ring needs to wake up before it starts counting or the app just doesn't sync correctly. I thought about returning this ring to see if Oura is better, but I don't like the looks of that ring (it seems bulkier) and I don't want to be stuck paying for an app subscription as long as I have it. And, as stated, I hate wearing watches. There's very little information out there about the Oura that's detailed in its performance so I can't say which is better. I've read the Oura app is a little better so you get what you pay for. I've read that the rings are pretty much the same performance-wise, but again, there's no detailed information that I could find. People prefer the look of the Galaxy over Oura. So, it all comes down to what you want to track and what's important to you. If you don't have issues wearing a watch, I'd stick with that since it seems these rings have a little ways to go until they compare. If you do go with this ring, be sure that syncing with the Samsung Cloud is turned on. That made a difference in tracking. This review is based on that being turned on. Because there aren't any stats on the ring, I don't know if the miscalculated steps are a ring issue or an Samsung Health app issue.

This is an updated review: I've had the ring another 8 months and am seeing a major issue: it simply won't stayed charged. I can't get a solid 24 hours out of it and I end up charging in the morning and again before bed, since sleep tracking is my primary focus. I still think it functions better than the watch, and I note that it is now FSA qualified. I've deleted a star due to the necessity of charging it more than once a day. Samsung has not responded to me, and I've had it long enough that it isn't returnable. Will a software update make a difference? So far all updates seem to deplete the battery faster. I've had a Samsung Galaxy watch almost since they first came out, and I felt as though I was always compelled to look at the data and track everything, all the time. I thought that wearing the ring instead of the watch would help cut that "chatter" down in my head. I've had the ring a month and sometimes I still panic that I don't have my watch on. The good things: I think the sleep readings are actually better with the ring than the watch (this was my primary driver for the purchase). Also, you can wear the ring in the shower, washing dishes or other "wet" errands, which makes those tasks much easier to deal with. I find that I charge it twice a week rather than once a day. ( No matter what they said, I never got more than about 28 hours charge on my watch. ) My watch was bluetooth only, so I did not receive phone calls or texts on it. That (obviously) is the same as the ring. But in general, l felt as though I had to look at my watch data all the time. With the ring, the data is still there -- but it is on your phone. Looking at it is a little more intentional. My actions aren't driven by the data I see on my watch. Any cons: There are a couple of self-monitoring programs I use all the time that don't immediately connect with the Ring. While its possible that they will in the future, it is also possible that I won't really care about this in the future. These programs connect with Samsung Health, and the ring connects with Samsung Health, so the information is available for viewing if I want to see it. My adjustment period has been more in the lines of wanting to be more intentional about my use of data collecting devices. I don't think I need to monitor myself for everything, all the time. I wear a regular (old type) wristwatch for time, and take it off when I come home from work. My phone has the time on it anyway, and I do carry my phone when I'm out for a walk or a run. ( When I first got a Samsung watch, I wasn't carrying my phone all the time. ) I also like the lightness of the ring . I don't notice wearing it at all, and I just don't feel quite as tethered to a device. I wear it on my 2nd finger -- my first finger is a weird shape that doesn't seem to lend itself to a ring. Absolutely no one has commented on it, and I'm fine with that. Update: I have had this for 11 months now and after switching back and forth between Galaxy Watch and the ring, I still think the ring gives more accurate readings about my day to day sleep and activity. The "Wear" app on my phone accommodates both devices and switches between them with no problem at all. This ring (unlike Oura) is not eligible for medical FSA reimbursement, which seems odd to me because it appears that the tracking and functionality is the same.

So far, I'm really enjoying the ring and the information that it's giving me. It has a great battery life, much as it stated when I was reading up on it. The information seems fairly accurate. Honestly, it's an expensive toy, but if you like data, you'll like the ring.

I have had this ring for less than 1 year and it is broken. I will not hold its charge for more than about 15 hours. In other words, it loses its charge while I am sleeping so I cant check sleep results. this is the function that I need the most and the reason I bought the ring. $400 for a ring that lasts less than a year? And product support is a joke. Update:L Do NOT but this ring. Samsung is the worst. This was under warranty (10 months) and it just stopped working correctly (note: This device’s data was much different than the data I get from my Garmin watch and my Fitbit before…..I question the Ring’ actual accuracy….), failed to hold a charge (from full to empty in about 9 hours….sposed to be 3 days? 5 days? And my experience with Samsung warranty dept was just awful. They finally “denied” my warranty claim stating that I had damaged the charging cradle. This is just a flat out lie to get me to pay them more money to replace the LCD on the ring itself. How could the ring need LCD replaced if they said they issue was damaged charger? And how could I have damaged a charger so much that it caused the LCD on the ring to malfunction. Total BS>. I refused. Will throw the ring away when it comes back. And I am in process of getting rid of my Samsung phone (have been thinking about switching back to apple for a while and this is final straw). I will never order Samsung anything again. This people are awful. DO NOT BUY this product. You are getting ripped off.