A slim silver tracker with a 1.47-inch colour screen, 24/7 heart rate, blood oxygen and REM sleep tracking, plus two bands in the box: soft silicone for workouts and a diamond-style metal bracelet for evenings out.
The GADIXY 1.47-inch fitness tracker solves the problem that sends many trackers to the drawer: it does not look like gym kit at a dinner table. It ships with two bands, and switching between them turns a sporty band into a piece of jewellery in a minute.
What is in the box:
That matters for the data. A tracker that stays on through dinner keeps counting steps home and is still on the wrist at bedtime, so the sleep report is complete. Gaps in the evening are where many step streaks quietly die.
The silver case is slim and rectangular, with a 1.47-inch TFT colour touchscreen. It is clear and bright enough for the time, heart rate and step count at a glance, and the touch control responds quickly. More than 200 watch faces are available, and you can upload your own photo for a personal touch.
Compared with a larger smart watch, a slim band like this is easier to sleep in and less likely to catch on sleeves. The trade-off is screen space: long messages suit the phone screen better.
If you would rather have a 1.58-inch always-on clock, the Bestinn H32 is the slim-band bestseller, while the FITVII HM08 is another slim option with blood oxygen.
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Display | 1.47-inch TFT colour touchscreen |
| Case | Rectangular, silver |
| Bands included | Grey silicone band and detachable diamond-style metal band |
| Heart rate | 24/7 monitoring |
| Blood oxygen | SpO2 readings |
| Sleep | REM, light and deep sleep stages |
| Activity tracking | Steps, distance, calories all day |
| Sport modes | 25 |
| Calls and alerts | Caller name, reject call, message alerts by vibration |
| Daily tools | Weather, remote camera, alarm, timer, stopwatch, find phone, music control, breath training |
| Reminders | Sedentary, drinking water, women's health |
| Watch faces | 200+, plus your own photos |
| Water resistance | IP68, rated depth 1.5m |
| Battery | 280mAh lithium-ion |
| Battery life | 7+ days |
| GPS | Via the connected phone |
| Storage | 260MB |
| Phone support | iOS 8.0+ and Android 4.4+ |
| In the box | Tracker, two bands, charging cable, user manual |
| Warranty | 1 year |
Health tracking on the GADIXY runs around the clock. It monitors heart rate 24/7, takes blood-oxygen readings, and splits sleep into REM, light and deep stages, a finer breakdown than many budget bands give.
REM and deep sleep are the two stages to watch. Late caffeine, a heavy meal or a late screen session can all show up in those bars the next morning. With a few weeks of data, patterns appear that are hard to argue with.
A four-step sleep reset using the GADIXY:
Blood oxygen adds context. A reading taken while resting gives a baseline, and a guided breathing session through the breath training tool is a calm way to end the day. GADIXY notes that the readings are for reference, not medical use, so treat them as habit feedback.
| Metric | What it helps with |
|---|---|
| 24/7 heart rate | Effort in workouts, recovery trends |
| SpO2 | A resting baseline to compare over weeks |
| REM, light, deep sleep | Testing bedtime habits |
| Steps, distance, calories | Daily movement goal |
Heart rate rounds out the picture. A resting pulse that sits a few beats higher than usual for several mornings is a common sign that recovery is lagging, and a lighter day often brings it back down.
Sedentary and drinking-water reminders keep the daytime side honest. A buzz after a long stretch in the chair is an invitation for a two-minute walk, and those add up across the week.
Daily movement is where the GADIXY earns its place. It counts steps, distance and calories all day and offers 25 sport modes that cover the everyday activities most people rotate through.
Twenty-five modes is a focused list rather than an encyclopaedia. That suits walkers, gym-goers, cyclists and yoga fans who want each session logged properly without paging through dozens of niche sports. Pick your three regulars and the rest stays out of the way.
Everyday tools on the wrist:
Calls and messages arrive as a gentle vibration. The screen shows the caller's name and lets you reject the call from the wrist, which is handy in a meeting or mid-set. There is no speaker, so conversations still happen on the phone.
The 280mAh battery is rated for 7+ days, and it pairs with iPhones on iOS 8.0 or later and Android phones from 4.4. GPS for outdoor routes comes from the connected phone. IP68 with a rated depth of 1.5 metres covers rain, sweat and hand washing; hot showers and saunas are best avoided.
Pairing steps and fixes for a tracker that will not connect are in the connection guide, and menu gestures are explained in the manual guide.
Slim trackers with SpO2 are a crowded group, and small differences decide which one fits your routine. Here is how the GADIXY compares with three close rivals.
Choose the GADIXY when the two-band look matters: it is the one to wear from gym to restaurant without buying extras. The USMECBL tracker suits anyone who charges rarely, and the H32 is the pick for more workout variety.
A short checklist before ordering:
Remember that the metal band is for style rather than sweat. Swap back to silicone for runs, rainy walks and sleep, and wipe the metal links dry after a warm day.
It also works well as a gift. The silver case and metal bracelet look dressy from day one, while the silicone band is ready for the first workout, so nothing extra needs buying.
Ranges for trackers and calling watches alike are laid out in the price guide.
Two: a grey silicone band for workouts and sleep, and a detachable diamond-style metal band that adjusts in length.
Yes. It takes SpO2 readings alongside 24/7 heart rate and REM, light and deep sleep tracking, for reference rather than medical use.
No. It shows the caller's name and lets you reject the call; answering happens on the phone.
The 280mAh battery is rated for 7+ days between charges.