There's nothing like a Kanega Watch

We know who you are and can find you in an emergency.

In an emergency situation, the cell phone requires the user to initiate the call, which may be difficult or impossible in a medical emergency. The 911 operator will have no information about the caller, their location, or emergency contact information. Even if the caller can communicate, valuable time can be wasted while the 911 operator gathers needed information.

In contrast, the Kanega Watch can detect a fall and automatically connect the wearer to the monitoring center. The wearer can also initiate a call to the monitoring center with a button press or a spoken command. Whether initiated automatically by the watch or by the wearer, the Kanega Watch connects to an operator who has the wearer’s contact information and location at hand, and if needed, can quickly summon help.

While some smart watches have safety features such as fall detection, the watches must be removed to charge. Most people charge their watches at night, when many falls happen. A trip to the bathroom with the smart watch on the charger provides no protection.

The Kanega watch has a patented quick-swap battery system, which means you never have to take it off to charge.

We would ask why other medical alert companies don’t offer Wi-Fi connectivity for their devices in their wearers’ homes. We think it is a critical feature, as many people have weak or inconsistent cell service in their homes (particularly in interior bathrooms with load bearing walls that can block cell service). That is not a good match for any medical alert system that is supposed to keep you connected 24/7 for emergency response. The Kanega Watch’s cell service runs exclusively on the Verizon 4G/5G Network, and the watch can also connect to pretty much any home Wi-Fi system from any provider. We think this offers the most reliable connectivity system in one’s home‑where many accidents tend to occur.

Correct. The watch will still likely work in a wearer’s home, through Verizon cellular, but the quality of the cell signal will most likely not be as consistent or strong as Wi-Fi throughout the home. Please consider getting home Wi-Fi from your cable or related provider. The cost is generally a fraction of that for a medical alert system and it ensures consistent communication reliability, which could be critical in your time of need.

The Kanega Watch comes with two all-inclusive payment options.  There are no additional fees, taxes, or surprise charges and we also provide a lifetime price lock guarantee with both plans:

Annual Plan – Pay upfront for the entire year – YOU SAVE $220 in First Year Over Quarterly Plan
One-Time Watch Set-Up:  $199
Monthly Service:  $59.95

Quarterly Plan – Pay Set-Up and 3 Months of Service upfront
One-Time Watch Set-Up:  $299
Monthly Service:  $69.95

Both plans come with a 30-day satisfaction guarantee return policy for a full refund.  For the Annual Plan, returns during the year will be issued a pro-rated refund for all unused months paid upfront. With either plan, there is no contract to sign and you are free to cancel at anytime.

We offer a discounted rate for 2 people getting Kanega Watches in the same physical location (our Family Plan), as well as a free month of service for families of active duty military and veterans as well as AARP members.  Call us at +1-888-343-1513 for details.

The Kanega LTE watch has been tested to an IP67 Waterproof Rating to provide protection against running water. You can wear your watch while exercising, washing your hands, and in the shower, but immersive activities such as swimming are not recommended.

Yes. The concern with pacemakers being affected by other electronic devices is related to the radiation that can be emitted by the latter that could impact the former. The radiation emitted by a Kanega Watch is very low and is in full compliance with FCC standards. In addition, because the Kanega Watch is wrist-worn, it is naturally far away from the chest – especially compared to neck worn medical alert pendants; thereby reducing the prospect of any potential impact even further.