Fitbit Luxe

“You'll fall in love with the minimalist look of the Luxe, while it tracks everything in the background.”

Sleek profile ; Solid fitness tracking ; Decent battery life for a color screen

Sleek profile ; Solid fitness tracking ; Decent battery life for a color screen

The Fitbit Luxe is a dressed-up Inspire 2—you’re primarily paying for sleeker aesthetics, even when it comes to hardware upgrades. It’s still a solid tracker, but its luxury focuses on skin-deep glamour, rather than upgrades that enhance the quality of...

Slim, jewelry-inspired design with a metal case Color touch screen Tracks heart rate variability and sleeping respiration Automatically tracks certain activities Robust companion app

No built-in GPS, altimeter, or NFC Blood oxygen saturation (SpO2) monitoring not available at launch

The sleek, style-forward Fitbit Luxe offers all the basics you want from a fitness tracker in a design that looks more like jewelry than gym wear.

Incredibly small: almost forgettable on your wrist ; Excellent stats-tracking for your workouts ; Super-long battery life

Tiny screen hard to read and manipulate ; Some fitness stats locked behind a premium subscription ; No GPS or mobile payments

The Luxe does a great job of accurately tracking workouts incredibly discreetly, giving you all the key information (and then some) in an easy-to-understand app for Android or iOS. It's not a smartwatch replacement, but it dips its toe into just enough...

Most fashionable Fitbit ever ; Small, lightweight, and comfortable ; Beautiful color AMOLED display ; Includes six months of Fitbit Premium ; Supports Google Fast Pair on Android

Doesn't have NFC or GPS built-in ; Has half the battery life of Inspire 2 ; Comes with yet another proprietary band clasp and charger

The Fitbit Luxe is not the best fitness tracker around. It's not even the best tracker that Fitbit makes. It is a beautifully designed device that does most things that most people want in a fitness tracker, all while looking better than other...

Attractive, customizable design

I don’t think the Luxe line is going to take over the Charge line anytime soon, but I do think it lays the groundwork for what we’ll see in future Fitbits. The AMOLED display — albeit too small — is far nicer to look at compared to the Charge 4’s...

24/7 heart rate monitor ; Reminders to move ; Smartphone notifications ; Sleep tracking ; Includes a 6-month premium trial

Battery lasts up to 5 days ; Paying monthly for premium to see all of your data ; You can’t access your music ; No payment options ; Missing a built-in altimeter and GPS

The Fitbit Luxe is ideal for people who don’t want too much data – it’ll give you just enough for the everyday user. With bonus points for good looks.

Lightweight, attractive design ; Color touchscreen ; Great for basic fitness and sleep tracking ; Has Fitbit’s stress management tools

No GPS, NFC payments ; Display could be brighter

That said, for the price, I wish it had a few more tricks up its shiny sleeve. Compared to the Fitbit Inspire 2, which is $50 less, the Fitbit Luxe has a metallic casing and color screen. The Fitbit Charge 4, which costs the same as the Luxe, has both...

Lightweight and comfortable. Easy on the eyes. Color touchscreen. Good at giving you a big picture view of your overall activity. Access to the Fitbit app.

Expensive for a tracker. No built-in GPS or NFC payments. Proprietary charger.

Great design ; Health, sleep and wellness tracking ; Decent battery life

No built-in GPS ; Touch navigation is inconsistent ; Tiny display

If you care about design, the Fitbit Luxe is the way to go -- if function is your goal, Fitbit's smartwatches and Charge trackers are better options.