Fitness Tracker Reviews
Look, we’re not going to bug you to get fit. That’s the job of a fitness tracker. Wrist-based wearables that track fitness stats are popular, and for pretty good reason: they help fitness-focused individuals chart a path to their best selves. The best fitness tracker should look good, operate as intended, and minimize false readings during workouts. We’re always testing the latest from Garmin, Fitbit, Polar, and more to find the next best fitness tracker for you.

From simple fitness bands and rugged sports watches to rings, these are the best trackers you can get.

The wait was worth it thanks to a host of smart updates to sound and fit. I guess heart rate monitoring is there, too.
Latest In Fitness Tracker Reviews



7
Verge Score
Anytime I felt irked by the Active 2’s quirks, I’d remind myself that the watch on my wrist only cost $130.

6
Verge Score
The Helio has a lot of features for a good price, but battery life needs to improve if it’s going to stand out.

5
Verge Score
As an entry-level device, the FE doesn’t quite nail the right mix of price, features, and hardware.

I became so mired in the smart features, I forgot to walk.

Using the Eight Sleep Pod 4 Ultra has given me the best sleep of my life. I just can’t get over the price and subscription.

9
Verge Score
Oura furthers its lead among smart rings with hardware and software refinements, but its subscription is still its biggest downside.

7
Verge Score
The Fenix 8 adds smarter features, but they don’t quite make up for the price hike or lack of LTE.

Six smart rings for the wearable reviewer, but only one ring could rule them all.

8
Verge Score
The Series 10 bets big on a larger display and a more wearable design. As far as iterative updates go, that’s a savvy choice.

8
Verge Score
The first two Pixel Watches were playing catch-up. Now, Google’s starting to flesh out its wearable vision.

8
Verge Score
It’s not an ambitious smartwatch, but honestly, it doesn’t have to be.

7
Verge Score
Functionally, copying Apple works for the Galaxy Watch Ultra. It’s just disappointing.

It doesn’t do anything other than track steps, but that’s all I want it to do. And at this price? I ain’t complaining.

7
Verge Score
It’s not so much a standalone health tracker or a smartwatch alternative as an accessory for your Galaxy Watch.

This is meant to be the best Polar’s got, but it has no business being this expensive.

Its limitations made it fall short in daily life but ended up being a plus while trying to disconnect from the world.

7
Verge Score
OnePlus could be a strong alternative to Google or Samsung for Wear OS smartwatches.

For once, I didn’t have to worry about a fiddly fit getting in the way of heart rate tracking.

Finally, a chest strap that works with my sports bra — not against it.

The tradeoffs are well worth the savings over the slightly more advanced Forerunner 265.

6
Verge Score
There are a lot of ideas and promise packed into this smart ring, but it’s not all the way there yet.

7
Verge Score
These watches hit a nice balance between style and function without bombarding you with information.

7
Verge Score
While the Venu 3 series ticks off a lot of the right boxes, it’s a little pricey considering the competition. But at least you’ll finally get credit for your naps.

7
Verge Score
Google’s addressed a lot of what annoyed me about the first Pixel Watch, but repairability and continued Fitbit integration are still question marks.

8
Verge Score
Iterative updates aren’t flashy, but these smartwatches are mainly for folks who don’t have Apple Watches yet.

7
Verge Score
Continuous glucose monitoring still isn’t a proven thing for nondiabetics, but you can learn a little about yourself, provided you can pay.

7
Verge Score
The scale’s Eyes-Closed Mode gives you an alternative way to interact with your weight and body composition data.

Smartwatches are the default wearable option these days, but why is it so hard to find simple yet affordable alternatives like the fitness bands of yesteryear?

8
Verge Score
Samsung focuses on refining a tried-and-true formula, but how much longer can it afford to coast?

8
Verge Score
The Fenix lineup feels a bit superfluous now that the Epix Pro is here. The flashlight still rocks, though.

I felt kind of meh toward the second-gen Epix, but I really do get the appeal now thanks to the smaller Pro.

This long-delayed smartwatch is good, but it would’ve been great if it came out when it was supposed to.

Mirror, mirror on my wall, are you the fittest of them all? Probably not, but it’s the uncertain future of premium fitness hardware that’s to blame.

8
Verge Score
The Gen 3 had a rocky launch, but after a year of testing, it’s easy to see the hype behind this buzzy smart ring.

This affordable fitness band stuffs in an impressive amount of features, but these budget trackers aren’t nearly as popular as they used to be.

For once, there’s practically no tradeoff between an always-on OLED display and long battery life.

A new player has entered the multisport watch game

The casual wearable is great for those who find trackers anxiety-inducing but could, ironically, be better at reproductive health tracking.

These days, Garmin devices aren’t just beefy fitness watches. The company’s done a lot to shore up its hybrid smartwatches, too.
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