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NFC is now available in every Charge 4 for contactless payment, and built-in GPS allows you to leave your phone at home when using map features to work out.
Fancy some tunes while you're out and about? The Fitbit Charge 4 brought Spotify support to the Charge range, and if you need something to keep you motivated, the brand new Active Zone Minutes smart points system makes tracking and goal-setting even easier. This is a fantastic fitness tracker, coming it at an equally excellent price considering all the extra goodies you're getting.
The Fitbit Inspire 2 is the latest iteration of the companies more stripped-down, fitness-focused flagship product. It lands smack bang middle between the more premium Charge 4 above , and the now older Inspire and Ace models - both in features and in price. The design has changed a little to be rounder, and the battery life has been doubled to a hefty days, although it's essentially still business as usual here - a small fitness tracker with a plethora of goal-based exercises.
This new generation brings new key features such as a proper heart-rate monitor, previously only seen on the HR model, and the Active Zone Minutes tracker that was previously exclusive to the Charge 4. Aside from that, it's still very much stripped-down affair as you'll be forgoing the fancier features such in-built GPS, altimeter, and Spotify support, meaning this is very much a workout focused tracker as opposed to a more versatile lifestyle solution.
That said, if you're all business, the Inspire 2 has got everything you'll need for your workouts on a budget. However, with the launch of the newer Inspire 2 above , the Inspire HR is a bit of an odd-one-out right now, being essentially superseded in features by the Inspire 2 but going for the same price. It's not quite discontinued yet, but we expect it will be phased out pretty soon - which is good news if you're looking to snag a bargain as retailers could be dropping prices rather soon.
The Inspire is water-resistant, has a rather basic, but functional set of activity and sleep tracking features, plus 5-days of battery life, which can't quite match the second gen's 2-days, but it's still pretty good. Again, like the HR model, there's no GPS, altimeter, or music-playback support here, but if you were looking to kickstart your fitness routine on a budget, the first-gen Inspire is still a winner.
The Fitbit Ace 2 is a great budget option if you're looking for a kid-friendly tracker. There's extra protection around the screen to better protect against bumps and scratches. The Ace 2 can be worn while swimming too as the water-resistance has been improved. You're still getting a bunch of child-friendly versions of the tracking apps and incentives to keep active.
Separate kid or parent view modes allow you to have a deeper dive on the stats to track activities if you want too. The colorful and chunky designs might not be for everyone though and depending on how old and clumsy! At the time of its release, the Fitbit Charge 3 marked a significant improvement over the Charge 2 with its proper touch-screen and inclusion of GPS. Those hallmarks have stayed with the Charge 4, however, the new generation has again significantly improved over the 3 with the inclusion of Spotify support and Active zone tracker.
If you can pick up the Charge 3 at a significantly reduced price, however, it's still a great option when compared to something more basic like the Inspire 2. That said, under most circumstances, go for the Charge 4 instead if budget will allow. Fitbit's smartwatch models resemble more traditional offerings from the likes of Apple and Samsung although they're very much still fitness-focused devices overall. Generally speaking, you're getting that more readable display here, plus generally better app support from things like Amazon Alexa and Spotify.
Fitbit has also recently included a more holistic set of wellness features specifically on the Fitbit Sense - which can measure your stress levels. As expected, Fitbit's smartwatches tend to come with a higher price tag than the more basic fitness tracker models, although that upcharge is definitely worth it if you plan to use your device for more than simply fitness.
The Fitbit Sense aims to bring the fitness tracker to wider markets not only concerned with onboard coacking or their VO2 Max measurement. Instead, the newest Fitbit to hit the market aims to offer a more holistic picture of your physical and mental health while still offering a range of fitness tracking and relaxation features in order to help you improve your lifestyle.
That investment in emotional wellbeing is still a rare sight in smartwatches so far, so the Fitbit Sense's stress tracking and mindfulness tools are certainly a plus.
Just watch out because you'll need a Fitbit Premium subscription to make full use of relaxation coaching. The new Fitbit doesn't sleep on fitness tracking features, however, and you'll find an impressive range of watch modes and stats displayed on the AMOLED display. Add that dedication to mind and body with all the premium smart features you'd expect from a high end fitness tracker and you've got an all-in-one package that looks set to impress when it launches on September The Fitbit Versa 3 is the companies latest 'mass-appeal' smartwatch - a fantastic device that not only comes with all that fitness and sleep tracking features, but some excellent new features that make it very much an all-around upgrade to the now older Versa 2.
This is currently the most popular Fitbit device on the market and a good one to go for if you're looking for a feature-laden fitness-focused smartwatch but nothing too outrageously priced. You're also getting an upgraded heart-rate sensor while retaining all the excellent features from last-gen - such as the inclusion of Amazon Alexa. Subsequently, if you're looking for a mid-range device that will handle a few lifestyle features as well as fitness, this is currently the best option - especially if it's going for the same price as the Versa 2.
The Fitbit Versa 2 was a great improvement over the original model, with much faster performance and the inclusion of Amazon Alexa, but now it's superseded and only a great buy if you can find it at a discount. There's no GPS here, or Spotify support, although you're of course still getting over 20 fitness and sleep tracking apps and a heart-rate monitor.
Make no mistake about it, the Versa 2 is still a very serviceable fitness device though, and still a good buy if you're not too fussed about the third generation's new features - especially if you can find it at a discount. If you're on the hunt for the very cheapest Fitbit smartwatch available, the slightly older FitBit Versa Lite is still a good option right now.
Essentially a stripped-down version of the Versa 2, the Lite features the same design, a great screen, but forgos GPS and a few of the more advanced fitness tracking features plus no local music storage.
A year ago, the Versa Lite wasn't such a great buy since it's pricing generally wasn't too much lower than the Versa 2.
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