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The MorphoScan Nova is the priciest scale Renpho makes. Outside tech and health publications have also reviewed it more than any other model from the brand.

It lists at $299, but it typically sells for $190 to $220. Star ratings are strong across the stores that carry it:
- 4.5 on Amazon
- 4.88 on Renpho’s own site
- 4.8 across 401 reviews on Target
We went through that range of ratings to check whether the cost matches what owners get.
Eight Electrodes and a Built-In Display
Within Renpho’s range, the Nova ranks higher than the regular MorphoScan. It relies on 8-electrode DF-BIA technology, short for dual-frequency bioelectrical impedance analysis, and it has a larger built-in TFT display.
That display matters more than it sounds. You do not have to pull out your phone to see your numbers.
The scale shows a readable breakdown on its own right after you step off.
Reviewers repeatedly count the screen among its top selling points. They also praise the build quality and call the depth of data professional-grade for a consumer device.
What Reviewers Like
Independent reviews keep returning to the same strengths. People like the portable design and the full set of body composition numbers. They also like a build quality that is genuinely good for this price tier.
One reviewer judged it a high-end tool that mostly earns its cost. The caveat was that it is made for a particular kind of user.
That user wants to dig into the numbers, not just check a weight.
The App Problem
The app is the main sore spot, and the trouble is connectivity. Several independent reviewers found the companion app finicky.
Sometimes it trails the scale’s own on-device readout. It is the only criticism that keeps coming up for a product that otherwise gets good reviews.
Nova vs. Withings Body Smart: Is $299 Justified?
At its full $299 list price, the Nova competes with mid-tier models from Withings. The Withings Body Smart costs $129.95. It tracks more than 20 biomarkers and syncs over Wi-Fi.
The Nova has no Wi-Fi, only Bluetooth. To record a weigh-in, your phone has to be close by.
In exchange, the Nova brings 8-electrode sensing, while Withings uses a simpler setup. The on-scale display also lets you check your numbers fast without opening the app.
Compared with premium scales in general, it competes well for the money.
Our Verdict
The Nova suits anyone chasing the most detailed body composition readings in Renpho’s range. It also helps to be the type who will really use a screen full of numbers.
If you can, pay closer to the typical $190 to $220 price than the $299 list price. Expect the app, not the scale, to be the weakest link.