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CES 2025: The Omnia Smart Mirror Is a Smart Scale and Health Assessment in One

Withings unveiled a smart scale that’s the wave of the future.

Headshot of Giselle Castro-Sloboda
Headshot of Giselle Castro-Sloboda
Giselle Castro-Sloboda Fitness and Nutrition Writer
I'm a Fitness & Nutrition writer for CNET who enjoys reviewing the latest fitness gadgets, testing out activewear and sneakers, as well as debunking wellness/fitness myths. In my free time I enjoy cooking, going for a scenic run, hitting the weight room, or watching a documentary. I am a former personal trainer and still enjoy learning and brushing up on my training knowledge from time to time. I've had my wellness and lifestyle content published in various online publications such as: Women's Health, Shape, Healthline, Popsugar and more.
Expertise Fitness and Wellness
Giselle Castro-Sloboda
2 min read
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Withings

As a wellness and fitness reporter, I've tested some interesting wellness gadgets on the market. At CES 2025, Withings unveiled a conceptual product called Omnia, an AI-powered, full-length, smart mirror that provides a full health assessment. It's reminiscent of other smart workout mirrors and provides detailed information similar to a traditional smart scale

If you're familiar with Withings, it's one of the wellness tech brands that manufactures smartwatches, smart scales, blood pressure monitors and even sleep trackers. On par with Withings messaging, Omnia is able to gather data from all of these trackers to give you an overview of your health.

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The mirror, which provides a 360-degree scan of your body, looks at your weight, heart and lung health and can even take an electrocardiogram. Omnia also has a base you stand on (the scale part) that reads health metrics and biomarkers that include blood pressure, heart rate, Vo2 Max and can also read your sleep quality. 

Using an AI voice assistant, the Omnia can make recommendations based on this data. For example, Omnia may tell you to get more steps in or schedule a doctor's appointment. It also claims to track metabolic health, so it can read your muscle-to-fat ratio, visceral fat, weight trends and more. 

Although Withings says Omnia won't be on the market any time soon--since it's currently in development, the brand confirmed it will add some of the newer features to its existing products later this year. You can expect to find BPM Vision, a blood pressure reader which will integrate into the Withings app in April 2025 (pending FDA clearance) and will cost $129.95. 

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The other feature that will be available starting in January is the Cardio Check-Up program, part of the Withings Plus subscription starting at $9.95 a month or $99.95 for the year. This feature will be available with Withings devices that have ECG capabilities and will connect its users with board-certified cardiologists who can explain their ECG reviews and detect certain heart conditions within 24 hours. 

Users can get up to four quarterly check-ups per year with a yearly subscription. It's indicative of how health tech can evolve in the near future and it will be interesting to see how wearables evolve as a result of this.

The information contained in this article is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as health or medical advice. Always consult a physician or other qualified health provider regarding any questions you may have about a medical condition or health objectives.