The watch comes with wellbeing-focused features like stress tracking and ECG readings. But the Fitbit Sense has some tricks up its sleeve that its cheaper counterpart doesn't. The two watches are so similar that we couldn't tell them apart based on the exterior alone, as they both have the same body and style. In many ways, it's an upgraded version of the Versa 3 with a few additional features. The Fitbit Sense is the company's top-of-the-line smartwatch and fitness tracker, with GPS, heart rate monitoring, and a large color screen. Smartwatch pricing but without the features to match Still, this might say more about the wearer and exercise style (an extremely hot and sweaty run) than the device itself. In testing, we found its slimline design almost unnoticeable, although it got slightly itchy after a lengthy run. Still, it's powerful and small enough to be worn right through the night for sleep tracking, too. It does cut some corners to get to that figure, though the previously mentioned black and white display, and the lack of built-in GPS, so you need to take your phone on outdoor workouts. This makes it an ideal option for getting started with fitness tracking, but it's no slouch, either, with a whopping ten days of battery life, so we barely had to charge it. It's easy to think that the Fitbit Inspire 2 could be a lesser option in Fitbit's range- it's cheaper than its siblings in the product line and doesn't have a color screen, instead offering a black and white OLED panel like early Fitbit models.Īnd yet, the Fitbit Inspire 2 has something that no other Fitbit has a sub-$100/£100 price point. Smaller, black and white display won't be for everyone
There's a great, 1.58-inch display that makes it easier to read than the slimline Fitbit wearables while still offering the same sensors for heart rate (including the company's more accurate PurePulse 2.0), step and sleep-tracking, and built-in GPS. The more we used the Versa 3, the more it became clear that there's functionally very little difference between this smartwatch and the more expensive Sense, except for the lack of stress monitoring features like EDA scans. We were impressed that it didn't irritate while swimming, and we even found it comfortable during an extremely sweaty run during a heatwave. In our time with it, we soon forgot we were wearing it, despite its wristwatch size. However, unlike Apple's wearable, there's no on-board app store or music storage. Its design will be familiar to Apple Watch wearers, with a square touchscreen display and workout-friendly strap as standard. This does come at a cost-it's significantly more expensive than the Fitbit fitness trackers like the Luxe and Inspire 2-but it offers a lot for the money. The Fitbit Versa 3 is one of the most versatile wearables in the range, blending fitness tracking features with smartwatch capabilities. More expensive than many of Fitbit's trackers
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