Head to head
Omron 10 Series vs Greater Goods Bluetooth
Both are AMA-validated, two-user Bluetooth monitors with a big backlit display — a genuinely close pair. The Omron 10 Series adds auto-averaging, more memory, and a second registry listing; the Greater Goods delivers most of the experience for far less. Here's whether the Omron premium is worth it.
Our verdict
Buy the Greater Goods Bluetooth (0604, $45) for outstanding value — a big backlit display, two users, and AMA validation at a budget price. Buy the Omron 10 Series (BP7450, $75) if you want auto-averaging, more memory, and listing on both registries. The Greater Goods covers most needs for $30 less; the Omron is the upgrade for buyers who want the fuller feature and validation set.
| Spec | 10 Series | Bluetooth Monitor |
|---|---|---|
| Overall score | 8.3 | 8.1 |
| Price (approx.) | $75 | $45 |
| Validation | Listed | Listed |
| Cuff range | 22–42 cm | 22–42 cm |
| Connectivity | Bluetooth | Bluetooth |
| Users stored | 2 | 2 |
| Reading memory | 200 | 60 |
| Display readability | 8/10 | 9/10 |
How they're the same
More alike than not. Both are validated upper-arm monitors with a 22–42 cm cuff, both support two users, both sync to a phone app over Bluetooth, and both have a large backlit display. Their accuracy scores are one point apart (Omron 9, Greater Goods 8).
Where they differ
- Averaging: The Omron 10 Series auto-averages three readings (TruRead); the Greater Goods takes single readings.
- Memory: Omron stores 200 readings, Greater Goods 60.
- Readability: Greater Goods actually scores a touch higher (9 vs 8) for its big, high-contrast numbers.
- Price & support: Omron $75 with a larger ecosystem; Greater Goods $45 with US-based support and a basic app.
Accuracy & validation
Both are on the US AMA list. The Omron 10 Series is listed on validatebp.org (AMA) and validated by STRIDE BP; the Greater Goods is listed on validatebp.org (AMA) (the entry covers models 0040 / 0604 / 0664). Both satisfy an AMA requirement; the Omron additionally appears on STRIDE BP.
Ease of use & display
Both have big backlit displays, and the Greater Goods' is if anything the easier to read. The Omron's edge is functional rather than visual: hands-off three-reading averaging and more stored history. The Greater Goods includes an artery-alignment guide to help placement. Day to day, both are pleasant to use.
Which should you buy
- Best value for a couple: Greater Goods — two users and a backlit screen for $45.
- Want auto-averaging and more memory: Omron 10 Series.
- Want a device on both registries: Omron 10 Series.
- Prioritize the biggest, clearest display for the money: Greater Goods.
Questions people ask
Is the Omron worth $30 more?
It depends what you value. The Omron adds automatic three-reading averaging, far more on-device memory (200 vs 60), and a second registry listing. If none of those matter to you, the Greater Goods delivers a validated, two-user, backlit monitor for less.
Are both suitable for two people?
Yes — both store two user profiles. The Omron holds more total readings (200 vs 60), which helps if both users measure often and don't rely on the app for history.