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Founded in 2014, Wareable brings together journalists and experts who have reviewed over 1,000 products, including smartwatches, fitness trackers, smart rings, smart home gadgets, and health tech devices.
Our team combines hands-on testing, in-depth research, and expert insights to evaluate product performance, assess manufacturer claims, and help readers make informed decisions.
The budget-king Amazfit Bip 6 drops to its all-time low price
With offline mapping and a stunning AMOLED screen, this is the best smartwatch you can buy for under $70
If you're in the market for a budget smartwatch, the Amazfit Bip 6 is available for $63.98 on Amazon—its lowest ever price.
While a $15 discount might seem modest compared to high-end wearables from Apple and Garmin, it represents a significant saving in the entry-level market.
In fact, as we say, this price bests the previous (and brief) all-time low we saw during the summer, returning the device to unbeatable value territory. It's also a smidge cheaper than we saw during Black Friday, making it truly the best opportunity yet to catch it for a sneaky saving.
Why we recommend the Bip 6
The Bip series has always been about affordability, but previous iterations often felt cheap due to their plastic builds and washed-out TFT screens. The Bip 6 changed the game entirely.
In our Amazfit Bip 6 review, we praised Zepp Health for finally bringing a vibrant 1.97-inch AMOLED display to the line. The screen is punchy and colorful, making the interface feel far more premium than its price tag suggests.
The design also got a glow-up, slimming down to 10.4mm and adding aluminum flourishes that remove that toy-like feel of the Bip 5.
Premium features for less
The standout feature here, however, is offline mapping. The Bip 6 allows you to import route files (GPX) and navigate directly from your wrist without needing a phone connection. This is a feature typically reserved for watches costing $300 or more, like the Garmin Forerunner series or Galaxy Watch Pro. Finding it on a $65 device is remarkably rare.
Battery life remains a strong suit, with a promised 14-day lifespan (though heavy users should expect closer to 10 days). You also get reliable heart rate monitoring, blood oxygen tracking, and 5 ATM water resistance for swimming.
If you are looking for a capable fitness tracker that looks good enough for daily wear—or a cheap entry point into smartwatches that doesn't sacrifice screen quality—this is the one to get.
