From toilet tech that shares health insights from your No. 1s and 2s, to a game-changing smart scale that assesses more than 60 biomarkers, here are the wearables, workout gear and more that we can’t wait to add to our routines
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At Athletech News, it’s de rigeur for our team to try the buzziest new gyms, recovery gadgets, biomarker tests and health wearables – but the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) is a workout of another level. This editor spent nearly five days on the ground – and logged more than 86,000 steps across several venues – at the annual tech trade show in Las Vegas in search of the buzziest new fitness, health and wellness gear.
We tried Hypershell’s X Series exoskeleton that certainly gave us big peps in our steps (we saw braver journalists do actual running with them on), squeezed in mini workouts on Speediance’s portable gym, explored Abbott’s massive booth featuring the newest blood testing and tracking tools (and even confirmed our blood type) and took notes on all the expert-recommended sleep tech at the National Sleep Foundation‘s booth.
In years past, red light therapy masks and smart rings looked like the future of wellness and fitness tech. Well, that future is now today: this year, the top health topics were centered on longevity and artificial intelligence. In addition to today’s consumer tech, we saw how last year’s medical prototypes developed into home-ready devices for assessing biomarkers, such as NuraLogix’s mirror that reveals longevity insights with just a selfie. We sat in on panels that revealed how the tech optimists and entrepreneurs hope to use AI to predict and solve some of the world’s biggest health issues, such as diabetes and neurodegenerative disorders.
Ahead, check out the best fitness, wellness and health tech we saw at CES, including products you can buy right now.
Withings Body Scan 2.0
$599.95
Slated for Q2 release pending FDA approval on certain heart metrics, Withings’ Body Scan 2.0 brings even more comprehensive insights on cardiovascular health, cellular energy, chronic stress, muscle and fat distribution and more. The all-in-one longevity station tracks more than 60 biomarkers in 90 seconds and delivers personalized health coaching, hypertension notifications, early detection of pre-diabetes and atrial fibrillation and much more.
Ambient Dreamie Clock
$249.99
Sleep has proven to be just as important as diet and exercise in a healthy lifestyle. Developed by a dad trying to solve his young son’s sleep challenges, Ambient’s Dreamie is more than just a relaxing night light, clock and adorable speaker in one – it also helps optimize your slumber environment by measuring your sleep quality and the surrounding lighting, humidity and temperature. You don’t need a phone or app to enjoy the device’s built-in audio content (such as podcasts, stories, sounds and guided wind-downs), sleep tracker and custom bedtime and wake-up lighting. At CES, we especially loved the interactive light that can be adjusted based on where and how you swipe on the touchscreen.
Throne One
$340 ($400), 15% off
Shipping in February, this toilet attachment ($340 for preorders; reg. $400) tracks your gut health, hydration and W.C. habits by – you guessed it – analyzing your No. 1s and 2s. A 2MP camera and other sensors (which only point downward into the bowl) do the “dirty” work; your data is then delivered to Throne’s app, where you can see if how well you’re hydrated, whether your poop looks healthy and how diet and stress affect your body. Save 15% and get three free months of Throne’s app membership when you preorder here.
Shokz OpenFit Pro Buds
$249.95
Known for their bestselling bone-conduction headphones, Shokz’s new OpenFit Pro were a CES Innovation Awards 2026 honoree for changing the game of open-ear audio. And we see why: the latest athlete- and audiophile-friendly model features noise cancellation, Dolby Atmos, AI-powered call clarity, better battery life (up to 50 hours) and water/dust resistance and wireless charging. The OpenFit Pro headphones start shipping on or after January 28.
Related: I Tried Shokz’s Olympian-Approved Headphones And Now I Wear Them on Every Run
Amazfit Active Max Smartwatch
$169
Amazfit has built a dedicated community thanks to its free Zepp app and approachable price points, and the new Active Max smartwatch is one of the best new fitness trackers for runners and anyone else who wants personalized, data-driven guidance on training, recovery, nutrition and more.
The next step up from the Active 2, it boasts a bigger and brighter 1.5″ display, a battery life that lasts up to 25 days, more storage for offline maps and podcasts, a blood oxygen sensor and built-in ECG. The AI-driven Zepp Coach and BioCharge energy monitoring work together to create smarter workout plans based on your performance and stress levels. Runners will also appreciate the lightweight and durable titanium case.
Echo Hydrogen Flask
$299
Longevity enthusiasts have long sung the praises of adding molecular hydrogen to water – but does your H2O really need more hydrogen? More research is needed, but early studies show short-term benefits of hydrogen-rich water, including boosting cellular energy for endurance, athletic performance and recovery; and reducing oxidative stress and inflammation. Echo’s newly-upgraded Hydrogen Flask uses the same proton exchange technology as NASA to turn your tap water into antioxidant-rich aqua. The latest model was upgraded with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth to sync with Echo’s tracking app for iOS and Android, a built-in accelerometer, improved battery life and more colors.
Dephy Sidekick
$4,500
Estimated to ship beginning January 25, Dephy’s (pronounced “defy”) Sidekick system ($4,500) is promising tech for anyone who needs more pep in their step – whether it’s due to mobility issues or simply wanting to make walking more effortless. The exoskeleton attaches to the shins and ankles via custom-fit shoes and allows wearers to move easier, faster and farther “with less discomfort and effort.”
Abbott Libre app
We’ve all let the camera eat first – but now AI is using food pics to help people eat healthier. Diabetics using Abbott’s Libre 3 continuous glucose monitor can take a photo of their meal using Abbott’s Libre app to get insights on the potential impact on their glucose numbers. The app’s Libre Assist feature uses AI to assess food and provide recommendations (such as swapping white bread with whole grains) on how to make more informed nutrition choices.
Related: I’m Not a Diabetic – But Here’s What I Learned From Wearing Abbott’s Lingo CGM
Nuralogix Longevity Mirror
$899
One of the coolest products we saw at CES 2026 was NuraLogix‘s aptly-titled Longevity Mirror, which will soon be available to consumers this year and uses AI (of course) and its Transdermal Optical Imaging to analyze your face’s blood-flow patterns. Building upon its previous Anura Magic Mirror, it uses models based on population health studies to deliver a Longevity Index score between 0 to 100 based on physiological age, heart and metabolic health, cardiovascular disease risk and mental health. It’s expected to retail for $899, and the optional One-Touch Health Concierge starts at $399. (Noom recently tapped the tech company for its AI Face Scan feature.)
Aeke K1 Smart Home Gym
$3,498 ($4,598), 24% off
Though it’s not exactly new, Aeke’s K1 smart gym earned its spot on our Best of CES 2026 list after weeks of hands-on testing at home ahead of the tech show. Boasting a stunning 4K display and surround sound speakers, the all-in-one machine offers more than 160 classes (including yoga, Pilates, boxing, strength training, HIIT, meditation and more, no subscription rquired), up to 220 lbs of motorized resistance for weight training with five strength modes, training accessories (such as smart grips, ankle straps , a smart scale, a heart rate armband and a smart adjustable barbell) and – one of our favorite features – AI performance insights and real-time form feedback to ensure you get the most out of your workout.
WilderTech Bond Ring
$389 ($599), 50% off
Though it was hard to miss the security team protecting Wilder Tech’s diamond-bejeweled Bond Ring, the luxe wearable’s hardware was the most impressive. “We invest heavily in the next generation of sensors, and we work with every single large company in the world (including Bosch, AMS OSRAM, Analog Devices, Texas Instruments and others),” founder Ash Wilder told ATN. “Our focus is always to get the latest technology and that allows us to do things that (other) wearables can’t.”
Powered by body heat, the Bond Ring includes HIPAA-compliant data storage and tracks blood pressure, glucose trends, heart rate, HRV, body temperature, blood oxygen, sleep, menstrual cycle, fertility windows, activity, respiration, steps, calories burned, vitamin D trends and more biomarkers.
The Founder’s Edition of the Bond Ring features swappable panels and options with diamonds, 24K gold and other metal finishes. Wilder shares that several pro athletes are among his customers.
PreEvnt Isaac
Currently in clinical trials at Indiana University Indianapolis, PreEvnt’s Isaac device was developed by a dedicated grandfather seeking a no-prick blood glucose monitoring device for his grandson, who was diagnosed with Type-1 diabetes at the age of 2. Isaac isn’t a continuous glucose monitor – rather, it uses patented technology to sense volatile organic compounds (VOC) in the breath that correlate to blood glucose levels. PreEvnt’s mobile app syncs with the device and delivers real-time metabolic data.
Ceragem Home Therapy Booth
A rising name in high-tech home wellness, Korean company Ceragem showcased a number of note-worthy products and prototypes geared towards mind and body wellness across generations. The AI-powered Home Therapy Booth caught our attention for its immersive take on the traditional sauna experience. It senses skin temperature and heart‑rate variability (HRV), then adjusts heat zones in real time to maximize circulation and muscle relaxation. A screen inside lets users customize their relaxation session with programs of lights, sounds, guided meditations and more.
Speediance Gym Nano
Speediance showcased a prototype for a new portable motor-driven cable training system that can be attached to any home gym rack (or another sturdy spot) to deliver more than 200 lbs. of weight training. The company tells ATN that the Gym Nano is expected to launch in late 2026; in the meantime, Speediance is offering up to $1,000 off select products during its New Year sale, too.
Launching on Kickstarter and Prelaunch later this month, the Pavo Lite smart workout station is the most stylish, space-saving Pilates reformer we’ve seen yet. When we saw it in action at CES, we were impressed at how it unfolded within seconds into a pro-level training center with easy-to-customize resistance springs and built-in sensors that detect and analyze motion. Early backers save 40% on the at-home gear, which will retail for $1,499.
Human Touch Super Novo 3.0 Massage Chair
$11,999
By day 3 of CES, we were ready to shell out anything for VIP access to Human Touch’s Super Novo 3.0 massage chair for the rest of the show. (The company’s chairs are a staple in pro athlete recovery rooms and high-end gyms.) The third‑gen model upgrades to a spinal‑alignment and body-sensing algorithm that maps your lumbar curve and body type, delivering the most personalized massage and recovery treatments with heat therapy on the calves and feet. The built-in screen makes it simple to select and control up to 38 clinical-grade wellness programs, including athletic recovery, pain relief, stretching and more.
