[15][16] The second generation of MetaWatch had Bluetooth 4.0, a KXTI9 accelerometer instead of KXTF9 (using less active power), and larger battery.

[18] The Strata, which was focused more on value, was bulkier but more durable with its double injection-moulded polyurethane body.

The device featured a slimmer stainless steel build, smaller display, leather bands and a price tag of $199.

[21] The Strata model was initially offered as an iOS-only device due to challenges in developing a version for the Android platform.

In 2014, Metawatch announced Meta M1,[22] a premium smartwatch developed in collaboration with Frank Nuovo.