The purposes of this study were: (1) to explore the effectiveness of remote monitoring assessment to regular measuring of hypertension and body weight. (2) to explore the influence of different walking amounts on hypertension and body weight indicators among middle aged women. One-hundred and fifty pre-hypertensive (systolic blood pressure between 130~139 mmHg and diastolic pressure between 85~89 mmHg) women aged between 55 and 64 years old were participated in this study. Based on their daily walking amount, participants were categorize into 5 groups (30 in each), including Lacking Exercise (<5,000 steps/day), Low Exercise (5,000~7,499 steps/day), Basic Exercise (7,500~9,999 steps/day), Active (≥10,000 steps/day) and Highly Active (≥12,500 steps/day) groups. All participants were involved in whole 24 weeks of experiment, and their daily blood pressure, body weight (weekly) and daily walking amount were measured by USB to automatically save their information and data. The obtained data were uploaded to the intelligent living health management platform through the internet for being tracked and counseled. The key results indicated that: (1) Remote monitoring program effectively increased the percentage of individuals, who regularly measured their blood pressure and body weight. (2) Lacking Exercise and Low Exercise Groups showed no effects on blood pressure and body weight. However, participants from Basic Exercise Group showed significantly decreased blood pressure during the program. Notably, the decreased blood pressure and body weight were more prominent in Active and Highly Active Groups. These results conclude that remote monitoring can encourage individuals to get into the habit of regular measuring of their blood pressure and body weight. Furthermore, sufficient regular physical activity or longer walking amount is beneficial in lowering of blood pressure and body weight in the middle-age women.