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Fitbit Premium is an extra cost
You know those brands that become so successful that their names become synonymous with the products they sell? Think Hoover, Tannoy – and, perhaps, Fitbit. The U.S. brand is, without a doubt, the best-known maker of fitness tracker on the market, and not without good reason.
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While Apple and Samsung produce smartwatches that come with plenty of health tracking features – but those functions aren’t those devices’ raison d’être. Fitbit, by comparison, makes wearables that are all about your fitness. Its line of wearables cater to pretty much every price point, and the Versa 3 is very much its mid-range option.
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Fitbit Inspire 2 vs. Fitbit Charge 4: It s the little things that count
When choosing between two of the best fitness trackers that are made by the same company, like the Fitbit Inspire 2 and the Fitbit Charge 4, there are bound to be some similarities. These two wearables are more alike than they are different, which may make this decision easy for you.
With that in mind, the few differences that you ll find could be the deciding factor. If you want built-in GPS for tracking your route as well as some other bonus features, you ll want to go with the Fitbit Charge 4. If you re happy with the essentials, like activity tracking, heart-rate monitoring, and sleep tracking, you might want to choose the Fitbit Inspire 2 instead.
Advertisement In the early days of wearables a search for “best cheap fitness trackers” would retrieve a bunch of jumped-up Bluetooth pedometers. But 12 years on from the launch of the original Fitbit, the market has matured significantly, and even sub-£50 devices have screens and a set of features far beyond mere step-counting. Almost all have heart rate monitoring as standard, and some even have built-in GPS for accurate running or cycling stats on the go.
In fact, budget trackers have improved so much that knowing which one to buy can be more than a little tricky. That’s why we’ve picked the best ones available under £100, paying attention to features, style, battery life and the quality of the app. It’s not just about the price – though of course a low cost of entry is extremely welcome.