The price list
Read from Hume's own storefront. One caution before the table: the shop localises prices by country, so the figures below are the US ones, and a non-US visitor will see different numbers that are not a straight currency conversion.
| Item | Price | Shown against | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hume Band 2.0 | $249 | $356 | Shop |
| Hume Pod 2.0 scale | $229 | $299 | Shop |
| Hume Pod upgrade | $229 | $349 | |
| Hume Pod and Band 2.0 bundle | Around $700 | Listed as a bundle | Shop |
| Band 2.0 CloudFit strap | $49 | Nine colours | |
| HumeWeave 2.0 strap | $45 | $50 | Shop |
| Hume Pod lifetime warranty | $35 | $59 | |
| Hume Band lifetime warranty | Sold separately | Add-on product | |
| Try Before You Buy | $1 | Trial entry |
Hume Health prices, US storefront
Is there a Hume Band subscription?
Not a required one, and that is the honest answer to the most-searched version of this question.
Hume sells the Band as a one-time purchase with core features included, and offers a premium tier on top. Its own comparison chart puts that against subscription wearables at $30 a month and makes the no-subscription point the centre of its pitch.
So the structure is real. What we would still check before buying is exactly which features sit behind premium, because a free tier that loses the metric you bought the device for is a subscription with extra steps. Ask support which insights are premium-only and get the answer in writing.
The warranty is the line to read twice
Hume sells a lifetime warranty as its own product for both the Band and the Pod, with the Pod's shown at $35 against $59.
That is worth pausing on, because it is the quiet cost of buying hardware once instead of renting it. A subscription wearable replaces broken units as part of the membership. A purchased one is covered for the standard term and then it is yours, working or not.
So the real two-year comparison is not $249 against $720. It is $249 plus whatever the warranty costs, against $720 with replacement included. The purchase still wins comfortably on cash. It just wins by a bit less than the marketing suggests, and the gap narrows the longer you keep the device.
About the countdown
The Band page has been showing $249 against $356 as 30% off, next to a timer, with a site-wide sale banner above it.
We say the same thing about this that we say about every shop we cover, including the ones that pay us. A struck-through figure that is permanently struck through is an anchor, not a saving. The only number that matters is the cash price, and the only useful comparison is against a different company's cash price rather than against this company's own reference figure.
At $249 against a rental model, the cash price stands up on its own. It does not need the timer.
What we would actually buy
Band alone at $249 if you want recovery and sleep tracking without a subscription. This is the purchase that makes sense.
Band and Pod bundle only if body composition is something you will genuinely act on. Bioelectrical impedance scales are trend instruments rather than clinical measurements, as our Hume Health review sets out, so the second device earns its place only if you will weigh in consistently.
The lifetime warranty is the one add-on worth pricing, for the reason above.
Not the straps at $49 unless you need one, which is obvious enough but they are prominent at checkout.
Our Band review covers what the device does and does not evidence, and Hume Band vs Whoop runs the subscription comparison out to four years.
