DEXA exposes you to ionizing radiation, which is why nobody recommends doing one weekly. You get two, maybe three a year. That's roughly 0.8% of your year spent measured.

The Hume Pod uses bioelectrical impedance, which is non-ionizing and safe for daily use. Step on at 7 a.m., barefoot, after the bathroom, before coffee.

Within 60 seconds you have body fat percentage, segmental muscle, visceral fat, total body water, and 40+ other readings logged in the app.

Over a 90-day cut or bulk, that's 90 data points instead of 1. The trendline is the entire point.

The Hume Pod core composition: body fat percentage, fat mass, muscle mass, skeletal muscle, visceral fat, basal metabolic rate, metabolic age, BMI.

Hydration: total body water, intracellular water, extracellular water, water weight. Structural: bone metric, protein levels, heart health reading.

Then the segmental layer: right arm, left arm, trunk, right leg, left leg, each broken down by fat percentage, lean mass, intracellular water, and muscle-to-water balance.

And the synthetic scores: Health Score out of 900, Body Composition Grade, Activity Grade, Sleep Grade, plus a left-right asymmetry flag.

Most smart scales send one frequency through your feet. The current shoots up one leg, hops across your pelvis, and comes down the other.

Your upper body never gets directly measured. Whatever the scale tells you about your arms is interpolated.

The Hume Pod runs an 8-sensor array across both feet and both hands via the lift-up handle. That creates direct electrical pathways through arms, trunk, and legs as separate segments. It runs multi-frequency BIA, where lower frequencies map extracellular fluid and higher frequencies pass through the cell membrane to read intracellular water.

Then it averages 64 scans per session through aerospace-derived Kalman filtering, which is the same noise-reduction math used in flight navigation. The point is repeatability, so day-to-day comparisons mean something.

Hume's app reads body data alongside Apple Health, Google Fit, Fitbit, and Garmin sync.

So the body composition trend sits next to last night's sleep score, yesterday's training volume, and your current step count. That's where causation gets visible.

The Hume Plus tier adds the Digital Twin, which builds a personalized baseline from 30+ metrics and flags deviation. Plus a weekly Health Score out of 900, calculated across body composition, activity, and nutrition pillars. The free tier still gets the full scan, full app, and full body measurements. You don't need premium to use the device.

Data sits in a HIPAA-compliant database, encrypted in transit and at rest, never sold to third parties.

Type "dexa scan near me" into a search bar and you'll see most clinics charging between $150 and $400 per scan. Two visits a year, low end, is $300. High end, $800. That's per year. Forever.

The Body Pod is $229 right now against a $352 list price, with tiered savings if you buy multiples. Ships free worldwide. HSA/FSA eligible for US customers because body composition tracking qualifies under the scales category. Forty-five day return window, like-new condition, full refund.

The battery runs up to a year on a charge. Thirty-minute fast charge if you forget. The math is uncomplicated.

BIA is a model, not a microscope. Used right, it beats a clinic visit you take twice a year.

One Body Pod replaces every body composition scan you'd buy this year. And the year after. And every year after that.

• 45+ Metrics

• 8-Sensor. Multi-Frequency BIA

• Hume Health App

• Free Forever. No Subscription Required

• Free Worldwide Shipping

• 45-Day Money-Back Guarantee

• Like-New Condition. Full Refund

• Today's Price $229