Fitness Tracker Reviews

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.

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.

It’s an elegant device, but the ‘awareable’ may not appeal if cultivating mindfulness isn’t your main priority.

Hydration doesn’t have to be this high-tech or complicated, but nerdy endurance athletes might find the data worth the price.

Amazon’s smart sunrise lamp knows when you’re sleeping but struggles to figure out when you’re awake, especially if you have a needy feline that gets in the way.

The Ignite 3 looks like a sleek, modern smartwatch but acts like a tracker from five years ago.

I can’t prove or disprove whether this wearable impacted my stress levels, but wellness gadgets need to be better about using science in marketing.

Fossil makes the best of a messy Wear OS 3 transition, but it’s hard to shine when you keep getting dealt a bad hand.

Garmin’s getting the hang of what casual users like in a fitness watch. Now if it would only declutter its app.

These are good multisport watches that zero in on the basics but miss some popular features that would make them great.

There’s some merit to the idea behind this smart bottle and sweat patch combo, but the execution is sorely lacking.

It’s hard to justify a Fitbit when the Amazfit GTR 4 looks better, lasts longer, and has way more features than you’d expect.

The fitness tracker has industry-leading stress tracking, but pour one out for the future of Fitbit smartwatches

Apple’s entry-level Watch is exactly just that. Get it if you’ve never had an Apple Watch, or give it to your kids. Otherwise, get a Series watch.

... don’t upgrade

At least in terms of reading and battery life

A $400 smartwatch for just $1,290

It’s the best Android smartwatch you can get... for now

How much do you want to invest in a good night’s sleep?

Flagship features for a more palatable price

Do I need this data? No, but it’s nice to have

This behemoth of a GPS watch has a few things to iron out

Finally, a body composition gadget that won’t tell you to just lose weight

The physical button makes a huge difference

I feel like I’ve tested and seen this Polar watch before

The camera-based device lets you monitor your form while strength training

That $30 monthly subscription is hard to swallow

These smart shoes can tell you how to run faster

It’s got better GPS and solar charging, but the best part is it’s comfortable

Let the games begin!

These earbuds are onto something, but the execution isn’t there yet