FTT Logo
Editorial standard: How we test and compare

WHOOP Raises $575M Series G at $10.1B Valuation, Eyes IPO

Marty S.

·

·

Perplexity debuts ‘Health’ AI assistant with Fitbit and Apple Health integration

📊 Industry Moves

WHOOP’s near-tripled $10.1B valuation validates recovery tracking as a multi-billion-dollar category—IPO incoming, and expect them to come after Apple Watch Ultra, Oura Ring, and Garmin Epix users hard. This is good news for consumers; finally there’s real competition in wearable recovery monitoring.

Shop mentioned gear: Apple Watch Ultra | Garmin Epix | Oura Ring

Source: TechCrunch

AppleGarminOuraRecovery DevicesSmartwatchesWhoop

More from Pulse

Physicians See Promise in Wearable Data but Remain Concerned About Liability and Accuracy
Jul 9
Galaxy Watch 9 Leaks Reveal Design Refresh, Wear OS 7, and Battery Boost Ahead of July 22 Unpacked
Jul 9
Pixel Watch 5 Pricing Leak Shows $50 Increase as Google Moves Into Premium Range
Jul 9

Related Reviews

Apple Watch Ultra 3 vs Apple Watch Ultra 2: 6 More Hours of Battery Worth It?
Comparison Guide
Apple Watch Ultra 3 vs Apple Watch Ultra 2: 6 More Hours of Battery Worth It?
Garmin Fenix 8 vs Garmin Fenix 7: AMOLED Worth $300 More?
Comparison Guide
Garmin Fenix 8 vs Garmin Fenix 7: AMOLED Worth $300 More?
Oura Ring 4 vs Amazfit Helio Ring: Worth $50 More for Sleep?
Comparison Guide
Oura Ring 4 vs Amazfit Helio Ring: Worth $50 More for Sleep?
Garmin HRM 200 vs Garmin HRM 600: Worth $90 for Running Dynamics?
Comparison Guide
Garmin HRM 200 vs Garmin HRM 600: Worth $90 for Running Dynamics?
, , , , ,
Marty S.

Marty S.

Marty is a contributor at Fitness Tech Trends, focused on helping readers cut through the noise and make informed decisions about fitness technology. He dives deep into product comparisons, analyzes features that actually matter, and breaks down technical specs into practical insights. Whether readers are choosing between heart rate monitors, deciding on recovery tools, or figuring out which smartwatch fits their training style, Marty aims to provide straightforward, no-hype guidance. When he’s not researching the latest gear, he’s probably testing theories about what makes certain products stick while others fade into the gadget graveyard.