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NovaMedic Pro review: is the Blood Pressure Monitor worth it?

NovaMedic Pro from $39.99 per monitor · 30-day returns (unused) Check today's price

NovaMedic Pro wrist monitor on a wrist, with a finger pressing the start button
Worth a tryOur verdict

NovaMedic Pro makes the most sense as an easy way to log readings between doctor visits. Untick the extras you don't want, take each reading with your wrist at heart level, and bring the monitor to your next appointment to compare it with your doctor's. If it doesn't suit you, you have 30 days to return it unused.

Best for
Adults who've been asked to check their blood pressure at home and want a wrist monitor with a big display, a voice readout and stored readings.
Why we like it
Wrist cuff with no sleeve to roll up, a color-coded screen, voice readout and up to 200 stored readings, from $39.99 a monitor on the four-pack.
Keep in mind
The brand doesn't publish a clinical validation, wrist monitors are sensitive to how you hold your arm, and an extended warranty is pre-added at checkout.
Check today's price at the official NovaMedic Pro store
  • 30-day returns; change-of-mind returns must be unused
  • Ships from the official store

Quick facts

ProductNovaMedic Pro Blood Pressure Monitor
Sold byInterapeak LLC, Lewes, Delaware, USA
FormatRechargeable wrist-cuff blood pressure monitor with a voice readout · One monitor with an adjustable wrist cuff
PriceFrom $39.99 per monitor
Guarantee30-day returns (unused)

What is NovaMedic Pro, and who makes it?

NovaMedic Pro is a rechargeable blood pressure monitor that straps around your wrist instead of your upper arm. You put it on, press start, and it inflates the cuff and shows your systolic and diastolic pressure and pulse on a large LED screen.

The brand adds a three-color bar next to the numbers, a voice readout that announces your results, and memory for up to 200 readings so you can follow trends and share them with your doctor. It's sold mainly as a convenient, travel-friendly way to check your blood pressure at home.

It's sold by Interapeak LLC (Lewes, Delaware, USA). The checkout runs on ShopperHiva, and the ShopperHiva terms linked from the checkout name Interapeak LLC, at 16192 Coastal Highway, as the company behind it. The NovaMedic Pro terms say the seller is the one named in the checkout's terms. Returns go only to the address support gives you with a return authorization.

Who NovaMedic Pro suits, and who should skip it

A good fit for

  • Adults whose doctor has asked them to track their blood pressure at home
  • People who find upper-arm cuffs awkward or don't want to roll up a sleeve
  • Older users who want large numbers and a voice that reads the result aloud
  • Travelers who want a compact monitor they can pack

Skip it or ask a doctor first

  • Anyone planning to diagnose a condition or change medication from home readings alone. The store's terms say its products aren't intended to diagnose or treat any condition.
  • People who need a monitor with a published clinical validation. The brand doesn't publish one, so ask your doctor which device to use.
  • If you're pregnant, nursing or managing a heart condition, ask your doctor first. The store's terms say to talk to a professional before using its products in those cases.

Features and materials

MeasurementAutomatic cuff that wraps around the wrist, so you don't need to roll up a sleeve. The brand calls its method smart pressurization, which it says adjusts the pressure in the cuff automatically.
DisplayLarge LED screen with systolic and diastolic pressure and pulse, plus a three-color bar that the brand labels normal range, slightly high and severely high.
Voice readoutReads your results aloud, with sound level control, according to the brand. It's pitched at people who find small screens hard to read.
MemoryStores up to 200 readings, according to the brand's page graphics, so you can track trends and show them to your doctor.
PowerRechargeable battery that the brand says lasts days of use per charge, with a low-battery indicator. Battery size and charging cable type aren't published.
CuffAdjustable wrist cuff that the brand says fits most wrists. The exact wrist size range isn't published.
AccuracyThe brand describes the readings as accurate and precise and calls the monitor doctor approved, but it doesn't name a clinical validation protocol or publish a validation study. The store's terms say its products and the statements about them haven't been evaluated by the FDA.
In the boxOne monitor per unit. The brand mentions a user manual with instructions but doesn't publish a full contents list.
NovaMedic Pro screen layout with systolic, diastolic and pulse readings and a color bar
The screen: systolic and diastolic pressure, pulse below, and the color bar at the side, from the brand's page.
NovaMedic Pro on a desk, plugged into its charging cable, with the wrist cuff laid flat
Charging on its cable. The brand's page graphic says a full charge takes about 2 hours and lasts for around 200 uses. Photo from the brand's own page.

Does NovaMedic Pro work?

Like other automatic monitors, NovaMedic Pro inflates a cuff and works out your systolic and diastolic pressure and your pulse from the signals it picks up. The brand says its smart pressurization adjusts the cuff pressure on its own, and the color bar and voice readout are there to make the result easy to understand.

Home monitoring is useful mainly when the numbers reach your doctor. A 2017 systematic review and individual patient data meta-analysis of 25 trials found that self-monitoring lowered clinic systolic pressure by about 3 mmHg after a year, with the biggest drops when it came with support such as doctors adjusting medication. Monitoring on its own made little difference. The memory and voice features help with exactly that: a simple, regular log to bring to appointments.

Wrist monitors need a little care. A 2002 study by 13 Japanese institutes found that two wrist-cuff devices gave average readings close to the reference method, but their readings were more scattered than upper-arm devices, and bending the wrist up or down shifted the results. A 2005 study found that when the wrist was held at heart level, a wrist monitor's readings closely matched an upper-arm device. The practical rule: sit still, rest your arm, and keep the wrist at heart level for every reading.

On accuracy, the brand calls its readings precise and the monitor doctor approved, but we couldn't find a named validation protocol or a published validation study for NovaMedic Pro. The simple check is to bring it to your next appointment and compare a reading with the monitor in your doctor's office. Treat home numbers as a log to discuss with your doctor, not as a diagnosis.

Taking a reading, the brand's way

The brand's quick guide has three steps. Add the habit from the studies above: sit still and keep your wrist at heart level every time.

  • Hand wrapping the NovaMedic Pro cuff around a wrist1. Wrap it snugly
  • NovaMedic Pro on a wrist with its screen lit2. Sit calmly, press start
  • Hand steadying the NovaMedic Pro on a wrist while it measures3. Wait, then read or listen

Steps and photos from the brand's own page.

How much NovaMedic Pro costs

Prices on the official store on November 9, 2026. The store shows the price of one monitor, so the total is that price times the monitors in your pack.

PackPer monitorTotalShipping
1 monitor$69.99$69.99At checkout
2 monitorsBest seller$52.99$105.98At checkout
3 monitors$44.99$134.97At checkout
4 monitors$39.99$159.96At checkout

Crossed-out price on the store: $174.98 per monitor.

How the refund really works

30-day returns; change-of-mind returns must be unused

Contact support within 30 days of receiving your order with your name, email, order number and the reason. If it qualifies, they send a return authorization (RMA) form and the return address. Damaged or defective monitors get a replacement or full refund. Change-of-mind returns must be unused, undamaged and in the original packaging with all accessories. You pay return shipping, the original shipping isn't refunded, and you email the return tracking number. The store inspects returns within 7 days and refunds to your original payment method.

Is NovaMedic Pro legit or a scam?

NovaMedic Pro is a real product sold through the brand's own checkout, which is run by ShopperHiva, a brand name of Interapeak LLC in Lewes, Delaware. The store lists a US phone number and a support email, ships to the US and dozens of other countries, and offers 30-day returns.

On Trustpilot, the NovaMedic brand profile holds 2.6 out of 5 from 68 reviews. In the latest ones, buyers praise how simple and well priced the ordering is and how easy the monitor is to use. Most of the other comments are about the order itself, such as add-ons, delivery and refund times, and the tips above cover how to handle each one.

Where to buy the original NovaMedic Pro

Order from the official NovaMedic Pro store. That's where the pack prices shown here apply and where the 30-day return policy covers you.

Before you pay, check the order summary. An extended warranty at $6.99 per monitor is ticked by default; the terms say it adds 12 months on top of your legal warranty, so keep it only if you want it. Shipping depends on the pack: the checkout listed $4.99 for one monitor, $7.66 for two, $9.99 for three and $12.88 for four.

The shipping policy says orders are usually processed within 24 hours and US delivery takes 2 to 12 business days. You'll get a tracking number by email once it ships.

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NovaMedic Pro FAQ

How much does NovaMedic Pro cost?

On November 9, 2026 the official checkout charged $69.99 for one monitor, $52.99 each for two, $44.99 each for three and $39.99 each for four ($159.96 in total). Shipping was $4.99 to $12.88 depending on the pack, and an optional extended warranty at $6.99 per monitor is pre-selected.

Is NovaMedic Pro accurate?

The brand says its readings are accurate and precise and calls the monitor doctor approved, but it doesn't name a clinical validation protocol or publish a validation study. Compare a reading with your doctor's monitor at your next visit, and always measure with your wrist at heart level.

How should I take a reading on the wrist?

Follow the brand's user manual. Studies on wrist monitors show that bending the wrist changes the result and that readings line up best when the wrist is held at heart level, so sit still, rest your arm and keep the wrist level with your heart.

Does it store my readings?

Yes. The brand says it stores up to 200 readings, so you can track trends and show them to your doctor.

Can it read the results out loud?

Yes. The voice broadcast feature announces your results, and the brand lists sound level control.

What is the extended warranty at checkout?

An optional $6.99 per monitor add-on that's ticked by default. The terms say it extends your legal warranty protection by 12 months. Untick it if you don't want it.

Can I return it?

Yes, within 30 days of receiving it. Contact support first for a return authorization (RMA) and address. Change-of-mind returns must be unused and in the original packaging; damaged or defective monitors get a replacement or refund. You pay return shipping, and the original shipping isn't refunded.

How do I contact NovaMedic Pro customer service?

Use the support page on the official NovaMedic Pro website and have your order number ready. The company behind the store is Interapeak LLC (Lewes, Delaware, USA). For a refund, ask support for the return instructions before sending anything back.

Is there a NovaMedic Pro discount code?

The official store puts its discount in the packs. On November 9, 2026, the 4-monitor pack cost $39.99 per monitor, 77% below the store's crossed-out price of $174.98. If you try a code from another site, make sure you're still on the brand's own checkout, because the store's 30-day return policy only covers orders placed there.

Daniel Brooks, Wellness Devices & Mobility Writer

About the author

Daniel Brooks

Wellness Devices & Mobility Writer, Healthy Solutions

Daniel Brooks covers wellness devices and mobility products. He looks at how a product is described, what setup it needs, what its documentation admits, and what the warranty actually covers.

How we review

Sources

This review is for general information and isn't medical advice. Talk to your doctor before starting any supplement. Read how we review and our editorial policy.

NovaMedic Pro wrist blood pressure monitor with its cuff
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