At Mascom International, we're seeing steady demand for wrist trackers from buyers who want health data without spending KSh 25,000 on a watch. The Porodo Trackfit Pro suits nurses working 12-hour shifts at Kenyatta National Hospital, university students at Kenyatta University and the University of Nairobi, sales representatives covering Industrial Area on foot, and weekend runners on the Karura Forest trails. Many Kenyan buyers have tried unbranded bands from street stalls that lose Bluetooth pairing within weeks and drain flat in two days. The Porodo Trackfit Pro answers that with a named brand, a published 145mAh cell, and a service desk you can walk into.

Unlike other electronics retailers in Kenya who list fitness bands with no sensor detail at all, Mascom International publishes the actual parts inside the Porodo Trackfit Pro: a Tianyi 3918 heart rate module and an SC7A20 accelerometer running on a PAR2860 controller. Users consistently report that a 10-day charge cycle removes the nightly charging habit that pushes people to stop wearing a tracker altogether. Walk into our Kimathi Street store to handle the Porodo Trackfit Pro, check the screen against Nairobi daylight, and pair it with your own phone before you pay.

Porodo rates the 145mAh battery at 10 days of working time and 15 to 20 days on standby. In practice, continuous heart rate tracking, all-day notifications, and a screen that wakes often will pull that closer to six or seven days. Recharging takes about two hours through the magnetic pin cable. For most Kenyan buyers that means charging roughly three times a month rather than every night, which is the main reason cheap bands end up abandoned in a drawer.

Yes. It pairs over Bluetooth 5.2 with Android 5.0 or newer and iOS 10.0 or newer, which covers virtually every phone sold in Kenya over the past decade, from a Tecno Spark to an iPhone 16. You install the free BR Fit app from Google Play or the App Store, switch on Bluetooth, and pair once. Notifications from WhatsApp, M-Pesa confirmations, calls, and SMS then mirror to the screen while your phone stays in your pocket.

It carries an IP68 rating, which covers fresh water immersion, hand washing, sweat, and long-rains downpours. Showering and shallow pool swimming sit within that rating. Avoid hot showers, sea water at Diani, and chlorinated water left to dry on the sensor, since heat and salt break down the seals and strap over time. Rinse and dry the underside after any swim. The band has no stroke detection, so log pool sessions manually in the app.

BR Fit is Porodo's companion app for the Trackfit Pro, free on Google Play and the App Store. It stores history well beyond what the band itself holds, charts step counts and calories week by week, shows sleep score and sleep ratio breakdowns, and manages alarms, sedentary reminders, and watch face changes. Firmware updates arrive through the same app. The band carries 512KB ROM and 32KB RAM, so the phone does the storage work while the band handles sensing.

It suits first-time tracker buyers who want step counts, resting pulse, and sleep data without a KSh 30,000 outlay. We sell it steadily to nurses and clinical officers on long shifts, boda boda and matatu operators tracking daily activity, secondary school teachers, office staff in Upper Hill and Westlands managing sedentary desk hours, and people told by a doctor to move more each day. Marathon trainers who need GPS pace data should look at a running watch instead.

At KSh 5,900 the Porodo Trackfit Pro undercuts the Huawei Band 9 and the Fitbit Inspire 3, which both sit above KSh 9,000 in Nairobi. Huawei and Fitbit offer more refined sleep staging and more polished apps. The Porodo Trackfit Pro answers with a longer 10-day rating, IP68 protection, and a warranty desk you can walk into in the CBD. Fitbit also gates its deeper analysis behind a paid subscription tier, while BR Fit charges nothing.

The Trackfit Pro logs a 4-day sleep record with a sleep score, sleep ratio, and stage analysis covering deep, light, and awake periods. Stress and pressure readings run on a 7-day rolling record, calculated from heart rate variability rather than a separate sensor. Wear it overnight and sleep detection starts on its own with nothing to press. Shift workers in Nairobi who sleep during the day will find daytime sleep periods are picked up correctly in most cases.

For a branded tracker with published sensor part numbers, a 12-month warranty, and a Nairobi CBD service desk, KSh 5,900 works out to roughly KSh 16 per day across a year. Street-stall bands at KSh 1,500 usually carry no warranty path, no app support, and no firmware updates. Buyers who already own a Galaxy Watch or Apple Watch gain little here. Buyers replacing a dead unbranded band gain a support route that actually exists.

The Porodo Trackfit Pro retail box from Mascom International contains the band with the fabric strap already fitted, the magnetic pin charging cable, the printed quick start guide, and Porodo warranty documentation. No wall adapter ships in the box, since the cable draws from any standard 5V USB-A source. Mascom International stocks compatible 10W and 20W USB wall chargers separately, along with spare straps, for buyers setting up from scratch.

The Porodo Trackfit Pro carries a 12-month warranty through Mascom International covering manufacturing defects under normal use. Our Nairobi CBD service desk handles diagnostics, claim registration, and replacement directly, so no unit needs shipping back to the manufacturer. Strap wear and water damage beyond the IP68 rating fall outside coverage.

Three ways to order:

Every unit comes with the 12-month warranty stated above, with claims handled at our Nairobi CBD desk.

Buyers across Kenya rely on Mascom International for accurate specifications, current Kenyan market pricing, and after-sales support you can reach in person.