When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here's how it works

CES Wearable Tech Awards entries are open NOW

If you’re a tech megacorp (or minicorp) ready to launch a brilliant wearable gadget at CES, we need to hear from you

The International CES 2015 is perilously close, and Stuff will be returning to the Las Vegas tech festival to bring you all of its best bits.

This year, though, we’re doing things differently. CES 2015 will play host to our inaugural Wearable Tech Awards, and if you’re planning to launch a wearable tech product at the show, it’s eligible.

There will be 10 winners in total, chosen by Stuff’s panel of international editors. Winners will be announced on Stuff’s International News Stage on level 2 of the Sands Expo at 3.30pm PST on 7 January, and will be promoted on Stuff.tv, in Stuff magazine and by the CEA at the show.

We’ll be considering products which fit into the following categories: -Smartwatch -Smart headwear -Fashion wearable -VR headset -VR accessory -Health wearable -Fitness / Sports wearable -AR / Wearable app

How to enter

If you want to submit a product for the awards, email ceswearables@haymarket.com specifying the following (and please include an image, or link to images):

1. The name of your product
2. In a sentence, what your product does and why it’s unique
3. Further details as you see fit

All entries will be treated in confidence and NDAs will be adhered to if agreed in advance. Remember, to be eligible devices must be launching at CES and present at the show. Crowdfunded products will be considered if CES is their public debut.

We look forward to receiving your entries to ceswearables@haymarket.com (don’t forget the images!). Good luck, and see you in Vegas.

Profile image of Will Findlater Will Findlater Contributing Editor

About

Will is a contributing editor and ex-Editor-in-Chief of Stuff. He's been here a while: since 2004, in fact. Things have changed a fair bit since then, although he still gets ribbed for his ongoing respect for 'pioneering' Windows Mobile PDAs. He lives in hope that a new gadget will some day emerge that excites him as much as his Amiga did when he was nine. (The iPhone came pretty close.)