Wyze has launched the Scale Ultra Bodyscan Plus, a revamped version of its Bodyscan line, designed to improve readability and offer more seamless health tracking. Priced at $149, it’s available now as part of the company’s “Wyze Week” deals.
What’s New
The standout update for the Plus model is the repositioned display. Whereas the original Bodyscan had key health metrics shown at your feet—making them awkward to read—the new version moves that information up to the sensor bar at standing height. The display only remains at foot level when just checking weight without engaging the full suite of sensors.
All of the original health-tracking features remain intact. The new scale continues to measure a wide range of biometric metrics including body weight, body mass index (BMI), body fat percentage, muscle mass, body water, visceral fat, protein levels, bone mass, and basal metabolic rate. There’s no subscription required to use its full functionality.
Health Sync and Connectivity
Connectivity is handled via Wi-Fi, so the Bodyscan Plus can sync directly with the Wyze app without requiring Bluetooth. It’s also compatible with Google Health and Apple Health, and leverages Android’s Health Connect to tie its data into other fitness and wellness platforms.
For those who want similar tracking but are looking to spend less, Wyze still sells a more basic scale for around $80.
The Ultra Bodyscan Plus builds on the original Ultra Bodyscan introduced in late 2025. Its eye-level display aims to solve complaints about visibility without compromising on the rich array of sensors and metrics users expect. That said, the price point reflects this upgrade.
What this means: the move to a raised display solves a long-running usability issue, especially for anyone taller or with back issues. The lack of subscription fees and inclusion of direct sync with major health ecosystems makes this a strong contender in the smart scale space. Still, at $149 it faces stiff competition from cheaper models. What to watch now is how accurate its sensors prove in real world use, and whether Wyze will follow the Plus with firmware tweaks or software extras to further distinguish its offering.
