Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Wearables
  3. Mobile
  4. Deals

Black Friday and Cyber Monday deal drops $50 off Oura smart ring (Gen3 Heritage)

Add as a preferred source on Google
A man wearing the Rose Gold version of the Oura Horizon.
Image used with permission by copyright holder
This story is part of Digital Trends' Cyber Monday coverage 2025

We might be in the fourth iteration of the Oura smart ring but that’s no reason to shun the previous generations. They’re still fantastic smart devices by our standards. Thanks to some of the better Black Friday deals, and early Cyber Monday deals now’s a great time to save on the Oura ring. Our top pick is the Oura Ring Heritage saving you $50. As the name suggests, it’s a ring rather than something that goes around your wrist, and it looks super stylish. Such style also comes with some impressive health and fitness monitoring features. But you’re going to need to be fast as the Oura ring deals end soon.

Why you should buy an Oura Smart Ring for Black Friday or Cyber Monday

The health insights of an Oura Ring are quite vast. For starters, Oura Rings know our chronotype, if we’re morning people or night owls. While this isn’t too impressive (you likely have an idea of your chronotype already) it can give us scientific backing for our assertions that, no, we aren’t ready to get out of bed in the morning. Honestly, that’s something I need to help me prove I’m not a morning person. I don’t like morning people, or mornings, or people. I digress.

Where it gets more interesting is how the Oura Ring sees things like your skin temperature, pulse, and Oxygen levels and then combines them with sleep quality measurements to compute things like your daily activity readiness. If our Oura Ring 3 review hadn’t been conducted by a male, he’d also have been able to report how it uses these factors to predict periods, too. They have a unisex design and come in a wide variety of sizes, to fit any finger.

This Black Friday and Cyber Monday offer brings the Oura Smart Ring Gen3 Heritage or Horizon down to $249. Since the Heritage is usually $299, and the Horizon is usually $349, you’re saving up to $150 on these deals. Those deals are available across several retailers including Amazon , Best Buy , and Oura's own website .

Either way, these are some great deals on a unique smart wearable that we know, for a fact, will give you quite an interesting experience. Don’t miss out on these deals if you’ve been eyeing one of Oura’s smart rings because we don’t know how long they’ll stick around or when they’ll be back, if ever.

John Alexander
Former Digital Trends Contributor
John Alexander is a former ESL teacher, current writer and internet addict, and lacks the wisdom to know what the future…
This smart ring makes a blood pressure promise Apple and Oura still won’t
The $399 Signal Ring provides actual systolic and diastolic readings, but it’s launching as a wellness device without FDA clearance
Oura Ring 4, Galaxy Ring and RingConn Gen 2 in the palm of a hand

Vital Signals has unveiled a $399 smart ring that goes further than Apple and Oura currently dare. The Signal Ring displays numerical blood pressure readings without requiring an arm cuff for initial or recurring calibration.

Bloomberg reports that preorders open July 16, with shipping scheduled to begin in October. The ring can collect readings during the day and overnight, then display the results through an iOS or Android app.

Read more
HTC’s smart glasses are apparently coming to the US, but HTC hasn’t said so
Amazon briefly listed the VIVE Eagle for a September 1 launch, while HTC still says the $499 glasses are only available in Taiwan
A woman wearing the HTC Vive Eagle smart glasses

HTC’s VIVE Eagle smart glasses could finally be heading to the US. Apparently, Amazon got the memo before HTC was ready to share it.

Notebookcheck spotted six versions available for preorder at $499, each carrying a September 1 release date. Amazon has since pulled the pages, so new orders are closed and anyone who already placed one is left wondering whether it still counts.

Read more
Don’t expect smartwatches and fitness bands with replaceable batteries anytime soon
Turns out even the EU thinks your smartwatch is too small for a battery swap.
Wristwatch, Arm, Body Part

The EU has a habit of pushing tech companies to adopt meaningful changes in their product. It's the reason your iPhone finally has a USB-C port, and it's also why companies now have to offer spare parts and repair support for electronics for several years after launch. So naturally, many of us assumed wearables were next in line for mandatory swappable batteries. Turns out, the EU just went the other way.

So what did the EU announce?

Read more