20 thoughts on “WHOOP 4.0 review – three months later | Is it worth it?

  1. Every company's goal is to convince you that you need something which you don't actually need. Whoop is failing at this in my opinion.

  2. Where on earth personal trainer costs similarly like Whoop ?? Where I’m coming from, a personal trainer costs €80-€150 per hour.

  3. Found this thanks to your “Swapping to the S24” video.

    I like the woven look, but balk at the subscription. It’s like forcing all Apple Watch buyers to purchase Apple Fitness. It’s a “No” from me.

    Thanks for the content!

  4. Just got my Whoop 4 a week ago. If you have an apple watch…….don't bother with the Whoop. All style no (additional) substance. I've got my return label already

  5. Had a lot of these devices over the years come and go, to be honest tired of tracking every aspect of my life or activity. Don’t really need all this rubbish gadgets

  6. I disagree with the battery – that is the best part of Whoop, from my experience — never have to take it off, just pop on the charger, and in an hour, it totally charged up again for 3 days or so, and I never have to take the band off. For other wearables, I always had to remember to take my watch off and put it on the charger. It was a drag.

  7. I was a whoop subscriber for four years. After using the apple watch and other software such as Athlytic for calculating HRV much like Whoop for a fraction of the price, I question the accuracy of the information being provided. One could argue that the whoop data, its benefit to the user is in observing the trends in the data and the accuracy of its measurements is not that critical. I just cannot justify for the price point and the overall lacking experience with their useless customer support. In the end I was not sold on its value to me at the exceptional cost. I lost a band at the gym that I had had paid two years of service on. Instead of doing the right thing and taking care of the customer, it took two weeks of sending requests to whoop support to even illicit a response from the company. After two more questions and going back and forth with their support, I let them know that I was dissatisfied with their lack of care to my needs as a customer. I ended up purchasing an Aura ring, and will see if perhaps the culture of that company is perhaps a better fit. Perhaps they have more value for their customers. Whoop could care less about theirs.

  8. My Fitbit gives me the similar data (sleep, RHR, etc), only costs $100, and will last 3-5 years. A whoop will cost $1000 to $1800 over that same time period. This is a no brainer.

    Oh and my Fitbit can actually tell me the time lol. You know like a watch does ….

  9. HI Mark, great review in general but can't say I accept your point re: charging. Not sure I see the difference between having to keep track of the unit for charging the Whoop or keeping track of the charger for charging your watch or phone?? Thanks for the review though. Has been useful making a decision.

  10. I am parent with a young child. This whoop would probably stress me out as my sleep is disturbed every night ?

  11. Buy two of them one can stay charged the other one can be charging and a as you pointed out don’t lose the damn thing that’s a responsible

  12. I stick with my Apple Watch Ultra least I don’t have to pay outrageous amount on subscription

  13. The app should have a tracking feature, for the wrist tech & the puck! Easy

  14. The problem with the Whoop, besides charging, is the data. I wear an Apple Ultra2 and the Whoop and the Whoops data is so far off. I even tested on a Heart Rate Monitor and it was off by 60 BPM. I contacted Whoop and never heard back. Save your money.

  15. The charger argument makes no sense. If youre scared youll lose it, just charge it at home or with the charger plugged in

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