After a lengthy stagnant period, things are once again on the move in the world of Fitbit. The wrist-based fitness tracker brand was acquired by Google in 2021, and for a long time it seemed like that might spell the demise of the Fitbit name. Finally, this month it was announced the Fitbit app was being rebranded as Google Health. The first Google-branded addition to the lineup has just hit the shops too — the screenless, budget-friendly Google Fitbit Air (review incoming).
So what exactly does the lineup look like now? Prior to the arrival of the Air, the last fitness tracker to be launched was 2023's Fitbit Charge 6, and before that, the Fitbit Inspire 3 in 2022. The shift to Google did spell the end of the Fitbit smartwatch range — we'll only see Pixel Watches going forwards.
You can still find the odd Fitbit Versa 4 and Sense 2 kicking around, but Fitness editor Matt Evans recommends considering a Pixel Watch 4 instead: "All its fitness features are now incorporated into the Fitbit/Google Health app, making it effectively the best 'big Fitbit'."
Our best Fitbit guide has specific recommendations for different use cases. However, for a full overview of all your options, stay right where you are. Below are all the Fitbit options currently worth considering.
I've included some now-discontinued options, but nothing that so old as to be a poor investment. Although it's not confirmed, we're not expecting Google to end support for these models any time soon (the sensors will just feed data into the new Google Health app) — as such, they can be a great choice if you're looking to save money.
Fantastic Fitbits
Google Fitbit Air
Launched 2026
Review in progress
Fitbit Inspire 3
Launched 2022
Pros
- Excellent health-tracking features
- App makes it easy to read and analyze your metrics
- Bright and colorful AMOLED display
Cons
- Screen perhaps a bit small
- Scrolling not well optimized
- Free Premium subscription now only 6 months
Fitbit Charge 6
Launched 2023
Pros
- Feature-packed for a fitness band
- Decent battery life
- Can relay your heart rate to some gym equipment
Cons
- - Severely flaky GPS
- - No altimeter
- - Heart rate accuracy not the best
Fitbit Versa 4
Launched 2022
Pros
- Reworked interface is easy to understand
- Distinctive, cute design
- Decent battery life in default mode
Cons
- Some HR accuracy issues
- No third-party apps
- Integrated speaker is poor
Fitbit Sense 2
Launched 2022
Pros
- Good battery life
- Comfortable
- Fairly easy-to-understand interface
Cons
- No music or third-party app support
- Heart rate tracking could be better
- Subscription is required to unlock its full powers
Google Pixel Watch 4
Launched 2025
Pros
- Domed display offers a larger field of view
- Plenty of smart AI features
- All the health tracking we've come to expect
Cons
- Older Pixel Watch chargers not compatible
- Heart rate not quite as accurate as Apple Watch
Fitbit Ace LTE
Launched 2024
Fitbit Charge 5
Launched 2021
Pros
- Onboard GPS
- Excellent heart rate monitoring
- Clean, simple interface
- Contactless payments
Cons
- No music controls
- Limited on-screen workout data
Fitbit Inspire 2
Launched 2020
Pros
- Heart rate feature
- Simple to use
- Excellent app
Cons
- Basic functionality
- Small screen
- No in-built GPS
Fitbit Luxe
Launched 2021
Pros
- Sleek, attractive design
- Bright, crisp AMOLED display
- Impressive heart rate monitoring
Cons
- Small screen limits visible data
- Fitbit Premium required for full experience
Fitbit Versa Lite
Launched 2019
Pros
- Small, comfortable design
- Solid battery life
- Low price
Cons
- No GPS
- Lacks on-screen workouts
- No Fitbit Pay