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PricingThe diary, chart, history and Excel export are free. Scan plans: $5.99 a month for 100 scan units, or $49.99 a year for 1,200. Billed through PayPal, cancel renewal any time.
HomeWhat Monitor2Log does, and an interactive sample you can try without an account.
Your blood glucose readings. A little more organised.Turn photos of your glucose meter or handwritten blood sugar log into a diary you can review, edit and export. Keep the reading, its unit and meal context together.
Your weight readings. A little more organised.Turn photos of your scale display or handwritten weight log into a diary you can review, edit and export. Keep a clear record at your own pace.
Your diarySign in, scan or type a reading, confirm every value, keep a chart and export to Excel.
BlogPractical notes on keeping a blood pressure log that is actually useful.
How to read your blood pressure monitor's displayWhat the numbers and symbols on common home monitors mean, device by device.
About Monitor2LogMonitor2Log is a record-keeping web app for home blood pressure readings, made by Funtika LTD in Israel. What it does, what it costs, how data is handled and how articles are written.

Printable blood pressure logs

Free printable blood pressure logPrint-ready log sheets you can fill in by hand and photograph back into a chart.
AHA-style blood pressure logA one-week sheet laid out the way American Heart Association home-monitoring guidance describes: two readings, one minute apart, morning and evening, with pulse and notes. Print it or save as PDF.
CDC-style blood pressure logA four-week sheet in the plain morning-and-evening layout used in CDC self-monitoring guidance, with pulse and a notes column for medication timing. Print it or save as PDF.
NHS-style 7-day home blood pressure diaryThe seven-day home monitoring diary layout used in NHS and BIHS guidance: two readings morning and evening, day one set aside, the rest averaged. Day-first dates. Print it or save as PDF.

Monitor guides

A&D Medical UA-651The UA-651 shows SYS (systolic, mmHg), DIA (diastolic, mmHg) and PUL/min (pulse per minute) as labelled on the case, plus a heart mark that blinks with each pulse, a battery indicator and a pressure bar indicator that fills during inflation. An 'M' in the upper left corner means you are viewing a stored reading.
Beurer BM 27The BM 27's display shows the time and date, the systolic pressure, the diastolic pressure and the calculated pulse value, with the cardiac arrhythmia symbol, user memory, battery symbol and a risk-indicator bar alongside. Small symbols also show cuff position control and air release during the measurement.
Braun ExactFit 3 (BUA6150)After the cuff deflates, the ExactFit 3's LCD shows your systolic pressure, diastolic pressure and pulse rate together with the date and time, the user (A or B) and an arrow on Braun's colour indicator scale. A heart symbol flashes while the pulse is being detected.
iHealth Track (KN-550BT)After the cuff deflates, the iHealth Track shows your systolic and diastolic pressure and your pulse rate on a backlit screen whose colour follows iHealth's built-in classification. An irregular-heartbeat icon appears at the bottom of the screen, to the left of the heart-rate value, when relevant, and a Bluetooth symbol shows sync status.
Microlife BP B2 BasicThe BP B2 Basic shows the systolic value, the diastolic value and the pulse rate together with the date and time, a battery display and a traffic-light triangle on the left-hand edge. During the measurement a pulse indicator flashes and a cuff-fit check icon tells you whether the cuff sits well.
Omron 5 Series (BP7200)After each measurement the 5 Series shows the systolic reading, the diastolic reading and your pulse rate, with the date and time and a set of small symbols (memory, average, user ID, heartbeat, high, irregular heartbeat, movement, battery) around them. When you press the memory button, the memory number briefly replaces the pulse figure for about 1.5 seconds.
Omron Evolv (BP7000 / HEM-7600T)The Evolv's screen sits on the cuff unit itself; after a measurement it shows your systolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure and pulse, with the deflation, heartbeat, Bluetooth and irregular-heartbeat symbols around them. OMRON's manual labels these positions systolic (F), diastolic (G) and pulse display (H).
Omron M3 ComfortWhen the cuff finishes deflating, the M3 Comfort shows your systolic and diastolic pressure in mmHg and your pulse rate on one screen, with any guide symbols (cuff wrap, body movement, irregular heartbeat) alongside. As on most upper-arm monitors, the systolic figure is the upper, larger number and the pulse is the smallest.
Sanitas SBM 21The SBM 21 shows the systolic pressure with the mmHg unit, the diastolic pressure and the pulse value next to a pulse symbol, along with the time and date, the user number (1-4) and a bar for the WHO classification that is also printed as a scale on the unit. An arrow shows whether the cuff is pumping up or releasing air.
Withings BPM ConnectBPM Connect has an LED matrix screen built into the cuff unit. It shows 'BP' (or 'BP x3' for three consecutive measurements) when you switch it on, then displays your systolic and diastolic blood pressure and heart rate at the end of the measurement with colour-coded LED feedback, before asking you to validate and assign the reading to a user.

Blog posts

Pulse rate on a blood pressure monitor: what the third number meansThe third number on most home monitors is your pulse in beats per minute. How the cuff picks it up, the AHA's 60 to 100 resting range, and why a watch may disagree.
Validated blood pressure monitors: how to check if yours is oneFind the exact model, search validatebp.org, STRIDE BP or your country's list, then have a clinician compare it with clinic equipment yearly. What validation covers.
How to use a wrist blood pressure monitor correctlyHow to use a wrist blood pressure monitor: where the cuff goes, why heart level matters, the steps in order, common mistakes, and how accurate wrist readings are.
How to use a pulse oximeter and read the SpO2 and pulse rateHow to use a pulse oximeter: warm hand, no nail polish, keep still, wait for one steady number. Which figure is SpO2, which is pulse rate, and what skews a reading.
How to take blood pressure manually with a cuff and stethoscopeHow to take blood pressure manually with a cuff and stethoscope: find systolic by feel, release at 2 mmHg per second, read the Korotkoff sounds and record the result.
How to calculate average blood pressure and MAP (worked example)Average the systolic and diastolic readings separately, never together. A worked week of home readings, the MAP and pulse pressure formulas, and a spreadsheet trap.
Can you check blood pressure without a cuff or monitor?No. Your pulse gives heart rate, not pressure, and cuffless apps and watches are not recommended for diagnosis. What each method measures and where to get a reading.
Apple Watch blood pressure: what the watch can and cannot tell youNo Apple Watch measures blood pressure. How Apple's hypertension notification works, how accurate it is, which watches measure or estimate it, and what to log next.
How to keep a blood pressure and blood sugar log on one sheetSeven columns for a blood pressure and blood sugar log, the timing labels that make a glucose number readable, a mg/dL to mmol/L table, and appointment tips.
How to make a blood pressure log in Excel or Google SheetsSet up a blood pressure log in Excel or Google Sheets: the columns, formulas for morning and evening averages, a line chart, and dates that never swap day and month.
Why is my blood pressure higher at the doctor's than at home?White coat and masked hypertension explained, why the home threshold is 135/85 while the clinic threshold is 140/90, and what a week of home readings can show that one appointment cannot.
How many blood pressure readings a day, and how do you average them?The seven-day home protocol guidelines actually ask for: two readings a sitting, morning and evening, first day discarded, and the rest averaged. Plus what to do when you miss a day.
What do the symbols and error codes on a blood pressure monitor mean?The heart, the irregular-heartbeat icon, the coloured bar, the A/B user letters and the E-codes, explained in plain language, plus which of them belong in your log.
Why is my blood pressure different in each arm?A small gap between arms is normal. A systolic difference of 10 mmHg or more is a recognised risk marker, and it decides which arm you should use for every reading from then on.
Is your blood pressure cuff the right size?The wrong cuff can shift a home reading by nearly 20 mmHg. How to measure your arm, which size that means, and why one spare cuff fixes more bad readings than a new monitor.
What do the two blood pressure numbers mean?Systolic over diastolic, explained in plain language, with the category chart, which number matters more at your age, and when one reading is an emergency.
Normal blood pressure by age and gender: the chart, explainedAverage readings by age band, the targets that do not change with age, and how to tell whether your own numbers are normal, elevated or high.
The best time to take your blood pressure, and how to take it correctly at homeMorning and evening, before medication, two readings a minute apart for seven days. The timing guidelines agree on, the 10 steps that make a home reading valid, and how often to repeat it.
Why did my scan misread my blood pressure monitor? (And how to photograph it better)Seven-segment displays are genuinely hard for software to read. Here is why a scan can get a digit wrong, how to spot it, and how to take a photo that reads cleanly.
What to bring to a blood pressure appointmentA short, practical checklist — the log format that helps, the questions worth writing down, and what not to bother with.
How to keep a blood pressure log your doctor will actually useThe format clinicians want, when to take readings, what to write down, and how to hand it over without retyping a thing.

Legal

Terms of ServiceThe terms that govern your use of Monitor2Log, a record-keeping tool for home health devices operated by Funtika LTD (Israel).
Privacy PolicyWhat personal data Monitor2Log collects, why, who processes it, how long it is kept, and the rights you have. Operated by Funtika LTD (Israel).
Accessibility statementMonitor2Log's accessibility approach, adjustments, known limitations and contact channel.

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