Fitbit ที่ดีที่สุดในปี 2021: เลือกตัวติดตามฟิตเนสที่เหมาะสม

The $150 Fitbit Luxe looks to make fitness tracking a fashion statement. While we’ve seen smartwatches offer lifestyle models as alternatives to their sporty counterparts, the Fitbit Luxe is the first activity band we’ve seen in a long while that’ll pass as wrist candy.

Unlike some of the best Fitbit models, the Fitbit Luxe introduces elevated, jewelry-inspired elements with a color touchscreen and stainless steel casing with metallic finishes. It looks even better paired with a “special edition” link bracelet from Fitbit’s partner designer brand. We wish it offered GPS and contactless payments for the price, but it’s still the most attractive fitness tracker we’ve seen in a while.

Read our full Fitbit Luxe review.

If you’ve ever wanted Alexa on your wrist, the Fitbit Versa 2 is the best Fitbit for you. This second-generation Versa has Amazon’s assistant built in, which lets you do such things as control smart home devices, look up the weather and news, and a lot more.

It comes with advanced sleep-tracking features, which, when combined with the Versa 2’s ability to monitor blood oxygen saturation levels, could help alert you to conditions such as sleep apnea. You can also download up to 300 songs to the Versa 2 itself, as well as from Pandora and Deezer, so you can leave your phone at home if you want to listen to some tunes. Sadly, the Versa 2 lacks on-board GPS, so you will need to tote your phone if you want that feature. Check out our Fitbit Versa 2 vs. Fitbit Charge 4 face-off for more on the advantages and disadvantages to the brand’s smartwatch, as well as everything we know about its possible predecessor, the Fitbit Versa 3.

Read our full Fitbit Versa 2 review

With built-in GPS as well as a large, colorful touchscreen, the Fitbit Ionic is the best Fitbit for those who want a device with all the bells and whistles. The Ionic is the only one of Fitbit’s devices with GPS, onboard music storage, and mobile payments, making this truly a device that lets you leave your smartphone at home when you want to go out and exercise.

The Ionic also supports Fitbit’s small app store, which lets you add such things as Starbucks and additional watchfaces. Plus, the Ionic’s display can also show on-screen workouts, handy for those times when you don’t want to have to look at another screen to know if you’re doing your yoga poses correctly. Our biggest criticism of the Ionic is its design; it looks more like a first-generation smartwatch than a fully capable fitness tracker, and its size makes it bulky on smaller wrists.

Read our full Fitbit Ionic review

The Versa Lite looks like the Versa 2, but Fitbit stripped out a number of features to bring the Lite’s price down about $50 less than the more premium model. Like the Versa 2, the Versa Lite has a rounded circle shape with a bright and colorful touchscreen. And, because this is a”smartwatch,”you can also download apps to the watch from Fitbit’s meager selection.

Health-wise, you get standard Fitbit fare including accurate sleep and fitness tracking, a nice set of customizable bands, automatic workout recognition, and music controls on your wrist. What you don’t get, though, is the ability to store music on the Versa Lite itself. Nor are their on-screen workouts, nor swim lap tracking. And, like most Fitbits, the Versa Lite doesn’t have on-board GPS; you’ll need to connect to your phone for that.

Read our full Fitbit Versa Lite review

Yes, the Fitbit Inspire is the company’s least-expensive fitness tracker, but what you save — about $30 over the Inspire HR — isn’t worth what you give up. As you might guess from its name, the Fitbit Inspire lacks a heart rate monitor, which by now should be a requirement for any fitness tracker.

And while the Inspire doesn’t have GPS, you can’t even use your smartphone’s GPS in conjunction with the Inspire, as you can with every other Fitbit. One thing that the Inspire has going for it is its 7-day battery life—not surprising given that it doesn’t have to power a number of sensors. You can get smartphone notifications and swim tracking, but the Inspire also lacks sleep tracking. Between that and not having a heart rate monitor, this is one fitness tracker to avoid.

The Fitbit Alta HR is a sensible upd ate to the original Alta, with heart rate monitoring and better sleep tracking, in an equally slim and stylish package. It was once higher up on this list of the best Fitbits, but has since been replaced by the Fitbit Inspire HR. We’d recommend the Inspire HR over the Alta HR, but if you can find the Alta at a discount (or under $100) it’s still a worthy device.

In addition to tracking your steps and actively monitoring your heart rate, the Alta HR can automatically recognize and track running, outdoor biking, elliptical workouts and aerobic workouts. It’s not swim-proof, but you can wear it to bed for sleep tracking for at least 6 nights in a row before it needs to charge.

Read our full Fitbit Alta HR review.

The Fitbit Ace 3 is one of the few fitness trackers designed for kids. Like Garmin’s Vivofit Jr. models, the Fitbit Ace 3 offers parental controls for their children (8 and up)  and helps set health goals in a way that’s appropriate for little ones. Unlike the fitness bands Fitbit makes for grown-ups, kids won’t be able to see metrics such as calorie burn or body fat percentage on the device or in the Fitbit app. Rather, the Fitbit Ace 2 offers achievements and trophies that can be unlocked by activity.

Fitbit Ace is designed to encourage kids to get up and move instead of sit in front of a TV. Colorful band options add a fun flair, while the game-based goals are certain to grab your kid’s attention.

How to choose the best Fitbit for you

If you spend more time than you wish to disclose on your butt watching TV, and want to start down the path to a healthier lifestyle, a basic tracker that costs less than $100 will most likely suit your needs.

The $99 Fitbit Inspire 2 will track your daily steps, calories and distance, showing your stats on a small OLED touchscreen.

For those who work out more frequently, the Fitbit Charge 4 might better suit your needs. This band has all of the same features as the Inspire HR, but comes with a larger OLED touchscreen display, which makes it easier to see notifications and health data at a glance. It also has NFC built in, so you can use it for mobile payments via Fitbit Pay.

Those looking for more of a smartwatch-style fitness tracker should check out the Fitbit Versa 3 or Fitbit Sense. These devices have square, color touchscreens that can be used with Fitbit’s small but growing app store.

How we test Fitbits

By wearing them, of course! When Fitbit comes out with a new fitness tracker or smartwatch, we fully charge it up, then strap it on our wrist for about a week or so to test out all its features.

First and foremost: How does it feel? Some fitness trackers are pretty bulky, which  means they won’t fit comfortably on smaller wrists. Next, we look at its fitness features, such as its heart rate monitor and, where applicable, its GPS. How accurate are both sensors?

We also look at the other features of the Fitbit, including sleep tracking, female health tracking, mobile payments, and smartphone notifications.

We also look at Fitbit’s battery life claims, and compare it to our actual use. Some sensors chew up juice faster than others, so if you’ve got the screen on constantly, or are always using the heart rate monitor, your mileage may vary.

Get healthy and in shape with our other fitness gear guides:

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Apps and exercises
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