The Luna Band is now shipping worldwide, giving users access to a wearable that promises to personalise its health tracking around their individual goals. The company announced the global availability at IFA 2026, alongside LifeOS, the health intelligence platform that powers the Band.
Unlike conventional wearables that use the same tracking approach for everyone, Luna says its Band adapts to what each user wants to achieve. When a new goal is added, the device changes what it measures and how frequently it takes readings, while LifeOS retrains its models around that individual’s body.
That means two Luna Bands can effectively become different products depending on who is wearing them. The hardware itself uses the same set of sensors, but the user’s goals shape how those sensors, the firmware and LifeOS are used. Luna says the system learns each wearer’s personal baselines rather than comparing them with an average user.
The Band also uses what Luna calls Micro Apps and Peak Score to tailor the experience further. Rather than simply presenting biometric data and leaving users to work out what it means, Luna says LifeOS turns those signals into actionable guidance and builds a daily calendar around the user’s goals.
The company says more than 100,000 people joined the Luna Band waitlist ahead of its launch, while the first drop sold out. Early reviews have also described it as a different approach to health tracking, with personalisation and goal-based progress built into the same system.
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There is no subscription required, either. Luna says all of the guidance is included with the Band, which could make its €149 price more appealing for users who don’t want another monthly health subscription.
The Luna Band is now available worldwide through Luna’s website for €149. The company is also showcasing the wearable at IFA Berlin.