Fitbit Edge review: Just the right amount of fitness tracker for most people
The Fitbit Edge is as close as it gets to a perfect fitness tracker thanks to a comfortable, user-friendly design, incredibly accurate workout tracking performance, a bright and responsive display, a long-lasting battery, and health features galore.
The Fitbit Edge is a replacement for the Fitbit Charge 6, launched in 2026. Priced at $179, it is similar to the 2023 Charge 6's $159 launch price, accounting for inflation. It costs $79 more than the screen-free Fitbit Air. The Fitbit Edge comes in various case designs and accessories, including matte black, satin silver, satin pyrite, champagne gold, and a Stephen Curry band.
It weighs 32 grams with a strap and 39.2 x 25.6 x 11.6 mm in dimensions. The Fitbit Edge features a larger, brighter 1.34-inch AMOLED display with 1,000 nits of max brightness, compared to the Charge 6's smaller 1.04-inch touchscreen with 450 nits of max brightness. The Edge also offers detailed nightly sleep reports, sleep stage analysis, and features like HRV, breathing rate, skin temperature, blood oxygen saturation (SpO2), and more. Some advanced features require a Google Health Premium subscription.
Written by urgent.news from Tom's Guide's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
This story
This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.
- Fitbit Edge Review: Too much and too little at the same time 9to5google.com
- 3 reasons why the new Fitbit Edge beats the Fitbit Charge 6 — and 1 reason it doesn’t tomsguide.com
- Everything old is new again with the Fitbit Edge theverge.com
- I'll happily give up the 'smart' in smartwatch for a Fitbit Edge, but you might not androidpolice.com
- 5 wearables you should buy instead of the Fitbit Edge androidauthority.com
