The short answer
RingConn Gen 2 is the better everyday ring for most people: $299 with no subscription, a 10–12-day battery and sizes 6 to 14. The Amazfit Helio Ring is $100 cheaper and lighter, but lasts only about 2.5–3 days per charge and comes in just three sizes. Buy the Helio only if price is the deciding factor and one of its sizes fits you.
| | Amazfit Helio Ring | RingConn Gen 2 | |---|---|---| | Price | $199 | $299 | | Subscription | None | None | | Battery | ~2.5–3 days | 10–12 days; case adds ~150 days | | Sizes | 8, 10, 12 | 6–14 | | Weight | Under 4 g, 2.6 mm thin | Light titanium | | App | Zepp (iOS and Android) | RingConn (iOS and Android) |
Choose the Amazfit Helio Ring if…
- the lowest price is the priority;
- you want the lightest, thinnest ring;
- one of its three sizes fits you and you accept charging every few days.
Full details in our Amazfit Helio Ring review.
Choose the RingConn Gen 2 if…
- you hate frequent charging — gaps in charging mean gaps in your overnight HRV;
- your finger size is not 8, 10 or 12;
- $100 more for a much longer battery is acceptable.
Full details in our RingConn Gen 2 review.
How accurate are they?
Both rings read heart rate and HRV from the finger at night, when you lie still and the signal is cleanest. That makes them useful for multi-day trends, not for medical readings. Neither has Oura’s body of published validation. To put your numbers in context, see normal HRV by age.
Related comparisons
Against Oura: Amazfit Helio vs Oura Ring 4 and Oura Ring 4 vs RingConn Gen 2. Against Samsung: Amazfit Helio vs Samsung Galaxy Ring. Full ranking: best HRV trackers of 2026.
Sources
- RingConn Gen 2 — official product page (price, battery, sizes), checked 2026-10-03
- Amazfit — official site (Helio Ring sizes and specifications)