Health and Wellness Products at Easy Life Markets
Easy Life Markets sells health and wellness products for everyday routines: smart watches and fitness bands that count steps and show your messages, plus a growing range of personal care devices, daily living aids and comfort items for the home. Right now the category is built around wearables, from a simple step-counting bracelet to round steel watches and phone watches with a SIM slot.
What should you buy? If you want to see how much you move in a day, a light fitness band or a basic smart watch does the job. If you want calls and notifications on your wrist, choose a watch with Bluetooth calling or a SIM slot. If you want something that looks like a normal watch, choose a round case with a metal strap. This guide explains the types of products in the category, which specifications matter, how to look after a wearable and how to choose the right one. The current price and availability are shown on each product page.
What is in our health and wellness products range
- Fitness bands: slim bracelets with a small screen for steps, time and phone alerts.
- Smart watches: larger touch screens that pair with a phone for notifications, activity counts and handy tools.
- Phone watches: watches with a SIM slot that can make calls without a phone nearby.
- Coming to the range: personal care devices, mobility and daily living aids, and comfort items for the home.
Our wearables also appear in the wearables and watches collections, and the wider electronics department.
A Clear Note on What These Products Are
The health and wellness products we sell are general consumer goods for everyday use. They are not medical devices. Some supplier listings mention activity, sleep or other health-style readings. Treat any number a wearable shows as a rough estimate for general interest, not a measurement. Do not use these products to diagnose, treat or monitor any medical condition. If you have a health concern, speak to a doctor or other qualified professional. We describe each product by what it is and what the supplier lists, and we do not make health claims for any of them.
The Main Types of Wearables and What Each Is For
Fitness bands
A fitness band is the simplest wearable. It has a narrow screen, a soft strap and a short list of jobs: time, date, step count and alerts from your phone. It is light enough to wear all day and to sleep in without noticing it. The M4 smart bracelet is a good example: a black band with a colour screen of about one inch, listed at 50 g, which pairs with Android phones and iPhones. A band suits people who want to walk more and like to see the number climb, without a big screen on their wrist.
Square smart watches
Square watches give you a bigger screen, which makes messages, menus and watch faces easier to read. They pair with a phone over Bluetooth and put notifications on your wrist so the phone can stay in a bag. The square smart watch has a colour touch screen, a silicone strap, a 180 mAh battery and a remote shutter for the phone's camera, in black, pink or white. The Q9 Pro smart watch has a 1.7 inch glass screen and is listed at 38 g with an IP68 rating. The 1.69 inch smart watch uses Bluetooth 5.2, a zinc alloy case and a 340 mAh battery, with an IP67 rating as listed.
Round smart watches
Some people want the features of a smart watch without the look of a gadget. A round case with a bezel and a metal bracelet reads as a conventional watch from a short distance. The round steel smart watch has a 1.3 inch colour screen on a stainless steel link bracelet, in black or gray. The BW0189 smart watch has a stainless steel case and a mineral glass lens, with nine strap options. Both suit office wear better than a sporty silicone strap.
Phone watches with a SIM slot
A phone watch takes a SIM card so it can make and receive calls on its own. These suit people who want a basic phone on the wrist for a walk or a workout, or a simple second device. The SIM card smart watch has a 1.44 inch screen, a small camera and a 380 mAh battery. The Z60 smart watch takes a micro SIM and a memory card and comes on a metal mesh strap. Its supplier gives no written specification, and its product page says so plainly. Before you buy any SIM watch, check that your mobile network supports the type of connection the watch uses.
Personal care, daily living and comfort
The category will also cover health and wellness products beyond wearables as we add them: personal care devices, simple aids that make daily tasks easier, and comfort items for rest and relaxation at home. For now, related items sit elsewhere in the shop. For a calmer bath routine, see the bamboo bathtub tray table and the bamboo shower bench, and for grooming and toiletry storage, see beauty and personal care.
How to Choose a Smart Watch or Fitness Band
Decide what you will actually use
Most people use three or four features every day: the time, the step count, notifications and maybe an alarm. Pick a wearable that does those well. Extra features are nice, but a watch with a clear screen and a battery that lasts is worth more than a long list you never open.
Check phone compatibility
Wearables pair with a phone through an app. Check that the product page lists your phone type. Many are listed for both Android and iPhone, but the app experience can differ.
Look at screen size and shape
A band with a one inch screen is discreet. A 1.7 inch screen is easier to read, especially for longer messages. Round screens look classic; square screens fit more text.
Think about battery
Battery capacity is listed in mAh. A higher figure usually means longer between charges, but screen size, brightness and how many alerts you get all make a difference. Plan to charge most smart watches every few days.
Check water resistance
Many wearables list an IP rating. The IP code describes protection against dust and water. IP67 and IP68 ratings mean the device passed dust and water immersion tests under set laboratory conditions; they do not mean a watch is made for hot showers, saunas or diving. Read what the product page says, and keep watches out of hot water.
Choose the right strap
Silicone straps are soft and easy to wash, so they suit exercise. Steel link and mesh straps look smarter and suit daily wear. Check the strap options on the listing, as some watches come in several sets.
Wearables Compared
| Type | Screen | Best for | Keep in mind | Example |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fitness band | About 1 inch | All-day wear, step counting | Small screen, short messages only | M4 smart bracelet |
| Square smart watch | About 1.7 inch on our models | Notifications, clear display | Charge every few days | Q9 Pro, 1.69 inch watch |
| Round steel watch | Round colour screen, 1.3 inch on one model | A classic look with smart features | Metal straps are heavier | Round steel watch, BW0189 |
| SIM phone watch | 1.44 inch and similar | Calls without a phone nearby | Check your network supports it | SIM card watch, Z60 |
Features You Will Find on Our Smart Watches
Feature lists vary from model to model, so always check the product page. These are the features that come up most often across the wearables in our health and wellness products range, and what each one is good for.
- Step counting: listed on most of our bands and watches. It gives a daily total you can compare from one day to the next.
- Message and call alerts: the watch vibrates and shows who is calling or messaging, so you can decide whether to reach for the phone.
- Bluetooth calling: on some models you can answer a call on the watch while the phone stays in your pocket.
- Remote camera shutter: take a photo on your phone by tapping the watch, which is handy for group shots.
- Alarms and reminders: a silent vibration alarm wakes you without waking anyone else.
- Weather, calculator and stopwatch: small tools that save you taking the phone out.
- Watch faces and languages: many watches offer several faces and menus in a number of languages.
Getting Started With a New Wearable
- Unbox it and check the contents against the product page, usually the watch, a charger and a manual.
- Charge it fully before you start setting it up.
- Install the companion app named in the manual on your phone, and turn on Bluetooth.
- Pair the watch through the app, not through your phone's Bluetooth menu, unless the manual says otherwise.
- Allow notifications for the apps you want on your wrist, and turn off the rest so the watch does not buzz all day.
- Set the time format, language and watch face you like.
- For a SIM watch, fit the SIM with the watch switched off, then restart it.
If pairing fails, restart both the phone and the watch, move them close together and try again. If you still have trouble, send us a message with the product name and your phone model.
Wearing and Looking After Your Wearable
- Charge it fully before first use and pair it with the app listed in the manual.
- Wear it snug but comfortable, about a finger's width above the wrist bone.
- Wipe the screen and strap with a soft, slightly damp cloth. Dry it before charging.
- Keep the charging contacts clean and dry so the charger connects properly.
- Take it off for hot showers, baths and saunas, even if it has an IP rating.
- Give your skin a break. If a strap causes irritation, take the watch off, clean it and the skin, and wear it looser or swap to another strap.
- Store it out of direct sun and away from heat, which shortens battery life.
Everyday Wellness Habits That Wearables Support
A wearable cannot make you healthier on its own, but it is a useful reminder. Many people find that seeing a step count makes them take the stairs or walk the long way home. Alarms and reminders help with routines such as getting up from the desk now and then or going to bed on time. Message alerts on the wrist mean you check your phone less often. These are small, practical benefits, and they are the reason wearables are a popular part of the health and wellness products range. If you work at a desk, our guide to a home office setup has ideas for a more comfortable workspace.
Safety and Sensible Use
Wearables contain small batteries. Use the charger supplied or one that matches the listed specification, and do not charge a device that is damaged or swollen. Keep small parts and chargers away from young children. Do not rely on a smart watch for safety-critical alerts. For any health question, ask a qualified professional rather than relying on readings from a consumer device. If you have a pacemaker or other implanted device, check with your doctor before wearing electronics close to the body.
Buying Tips
- Read the full product page. We set out exactly what the supplier lists and say when information is limited.
- Choose your colour and strap set carefully; many watches come in several options.
- Think about who will wear it. Older relatives often prefer a larger screen and fewer menus, while children and teenagers tend to want bright colours and a soft strap. Pick the size and style to match the person rather than the feature list.
- Keep the box and charger together, and note the app name from the manual so you can set the watch up again after a reset.
- For a gift, a fitness band or a classic round watch is a safe choice because they suit most people.
- Pair a watch with accessories from phones and accessories if you need a spare charger or cable for your phone.
- See our return and refund policy before ordering, and our shipping policy for delivery information.
Who This Category Suits
These health and wellness products suit people who want a simple way to follow their daily activity, busy people who want calls and messages on the wrist, walkers and gym-goers who want a light watch with a washable strap, and anyone who wants a smart watch that looks like a traditional one. They also make practical gifts. For more active gear, see sports, and for the full range of watches, browse watches.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between a fitness band and a smart watch?
A fitness band is slimmer with a small screen and a short list of features such as steps and alerts. A smart watch has a larger touch screen, more watch faces and more tools, such as a camera shutter or call features.
Are these smart watches medical devices?
No. They are consumer gadgets. Any readings are general estimates. Do not use them to diagnose or monitor a health condition, and speak to a doctor about any health concern.
Will a smart watch work with my phone?
Our wearables pair with a phone through an app. Many are listed for both Android phones and iPhones; check the product page for the compatibility the supplier lists.
Can I swim or shower with my smart watch?
An IP67 or IP68 rating means the watch passed dust and water immersion tests under set conditions. Keep watches away from hot water, steam and diving, and follow the product page.
Do I need a SIM card for a smart watch?
Only for a phone watch with a SIM slot, if you want it to make calls on its own. Other watches use your phone's connection over Bluetooth.
How long does the battery last?
It depends on the battery size listed in mAh, the screen and how you use it. Most smart watches need charging every few days.
Will you add other health and wellness products?
Yes. We are adding personal care devices, daily living aids and comfort items over time. Check back, or browse our FAQ for other questions.
Shop Health and Wellness Products at Easy Life Markets
Every product in this category is sold by Easy Life Markets, and each product page lists what the supplier states about the screen, battery, materials, options and what comes in the box, along with the current price and availability. If you are unsure which watch suits you, or want to check a detail before ordering, contact us and we will help you choose.