Two Health Smartwatches, One Order: Inside the RIG + VEE Bundle ($99.99)

By Fitaos Team · Sep 2026 · 7 min read

Buying one health smartwatch is a decision. Buying two usually isn't — which is exactly why the numbers on this one are worth a look. The RIG + VEE bundle puts two ECG-capable health smartwatches in a single order for $99.99, against a list price of $199.90. Bought one at a time, the same pair costs $139.80. Below: what each watch does, who the second one is actually for, and when you're better off with just one.

What You Get for $99.99

• Separately: $79.90 + $59.90 = $139.80
• Bundle: $99.99
• You keep: $39.81 — roughly half off the $199.90 list price

The RIG: Built Around the Sensors

The RIG is the more health-focused of the two, and the hardware explains why. Its ECG path samples at up to 512Hz — a rate high enough to preserve the fine detail in a rhythm trace rather than smoothing it away. The optical side runs a 7-channel light path with six LED sources and a Fresnel lens, which is a lot of hardware for a wrist device; in plain terms it gives the sensor more signal to work with when skin contact isn't perfect.

• Single-lead ECG you can start on the wrist — a rhythm snapshot to keep and compare, not a replacement for a clinical ECG
• Blood pressure trends estimated from the optical pulse wave, typically within ±10–15 mmHg of an upper-arm cuff. Watch the pattern across days, not one value
• SpO₂ and 24/7 heart rate
• Sleep quality analysis across the night
• No subscription — every feature stays available with no monthly fee

It currently sits at 4.6 out of 5 across 58 reviews.

The VEE: The One You'll Wear All Day

The VEE leans everyday rather than clinical. It carries its own dual bio-electrode ECG, SpO₂, continuous heart rate and HRV, plus sleep and activity analysis — and then adds the things that make a watch worth wearing outside of workouts.

• Bluetooth calling straight from the wrist, so a call doesn't mean digging out your phone
• Music control while you train or commute
• Wellness reports you can share with family through the app
• ECG, SpO₂, HRV, sleep and activity — the same core health set as the RIG

It holds 4.8 out of 5 across 44 reviews, and like the RIG it ships with no subscription.

BUNDLE · TWO WATCHES

FITAOS RIG + VEE Health Smartwatch Bundle

$99.99 $199.90SAVE $39.81

RIG — 512Hz ECG sampling, 7-channel optical path, blood pressure trends, SpO₂, heart rate, sleep quality · VEE — dual bio-electrode ECG, SpO₂, HRV, sleep & activity, Bluetooth calling and music · Family wellness report sharing · no subscription fees

Get Both Watches →

Who Actually Wants Two?

This is where the bundle either makes sense or doesn't, so here are the four cases where it genuinely does.

• Two people, one order. The most common one by far: you and a partner, or you and a parent. Two watches for $99.99 works out to $50 each — less than either watch costs alone.
• A parent and a teenager. One for the person you want to keep an eye on, one for the person who'll actually charge it. Health report sharing works from either watch.
• Two different days. The RIG for the health-focused week, the VEE for the week you want calls and music on your wrist. Whichever is charged is the one you wear.
• A gift that covers both of them. Two boxes' worth of value arriving as one delivery, and a 30-day window to change your mind.

When One Watch Is the Better Buy

• Get the RIG alone ($79.90) if you want the more sensor-heavy health watch and don't need a second device. It's the right pick if your priority is ECG detail, blood pressure trends and sleep quality.
• Get the RIG with the spare nylon strap ($89.90) if you'd rather have two strap options than two watches — nylon is the one most people switch to for overnight wear.
• Get the VEE alone ($59.90) if what you actually want is calls, music and everyday health tracking on a screen.
• Look at the Max 7 instead if a cuff-style air-pump blood pressure reading matters to you — that mechanism is unique to it in our lineup.

Getting the Most Out of Two Watches

• Split them by role, not by person. One on the wrist all day, one dedicated to overnight sleep data — you'll never start the morning at 40% battery.
• Take ECG readings at the same time of day. Sit still, arm resting on a table, and hold for about 30 seconds. Comparability matters more than frequency.
• Read trends, not single values. Blood pressure trends from an optical sensor sit within roughly ±10–15 mmHg of an upper-arm cuff; seven consistent readings tell you more than twenty scattered ones.
• Grab a spare charger. Both watches use the same one — keeping a second cable by the bed or at the office means neither is ever out of action.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are the two watches the same?

No. The RIG is the health-focused one — 512Hz ECG sampling, a 7-channel optical path, blood pressure trends and sleep quality analysis. The VEE is the everyday one — ECG, SpO₂, HRV, sleep and activity, plus Bluetooth calling and music. Both share the core health set.

Can I choose the colour of the VEE?

Not on the bundle — strap colour and style follow current stock. Order separately if you need a specific one.

Do both watches need a subscription?

No. Every feature on both is included with no monthly or annual fee, and your history stays in the app.

Do they use the same charger?

Yes — the same charger fits both, and spares are $12.99.

What if they don't suit me?

30 days, money back. Long enough to wear both through a few weeks of real use.

This article is for general information only and is not medical advice. FITAOS wearables are wellness products intended for general wellness tracking — they are not medical devices and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Blood pressure values derived from PPG-based optical sensors are estimates and may differ by roughly ±10–15 mmHg from an upper-arm cuff; read the trend rather than any single value. Single-lead ECG recordings are not a replacement for a clinical ECG. Bundle contents: the VEE strap colour and style follow current stock and may vary. Prices and availability as shown at the time of writing. If you have health concerns, consult a qualified healthcare professional.