I tested the Fitbit Air for a week, and I may never take it off again
Fitbit Air ($99, screenless) ships with a single "smart" feature: a haptic alarm with Google's Smart Wake, which wakes users up to 30 minutes early during light sleep stages, no audible sound, no notifications. For IT buyers evaluating wellness perks or BYOD device policies, it signals Google's deliberate push toward distraction-free wearables — subscription-free health tracking at a price point that undercuts Whoop significantly.
Google's latest wearable is a great tracker for an excellent price, but the Fitbit Air's AI-powered Health Coach has plenty of room to grow.
It’s a battle of the sleep trackers
Google’s latest Fitbit strips away the screen without sacrificing features, delivering the most approachable and affordable wearable yet.
Google’s ultra-thin screen-free fitness tracker costs a fraction of a Whoop and doesn’t require a subscription to work
Meet my new favorite fitness tracker
I just reviewed the Fitbit Air; this is my favorite feature
