Fitbit Sense

Affordable Detailed sleep tracking Includes Alexa and Google Assistant integration Great social integration Attractive design

Clasp could use improvement On-watch button was unresponsive Some features locked behind a subscription

“The Fitbit Sense provides detailed health-tracking information in a small package that's perfect for those with smaller wrists.”

Comprehensive health tracking tools ; Bright and sharp display

Buttonless design requires learning ; Somewhat sluggish performance

Detailed mood and stress logging ; On-board GPS for workouts ; Extremely comfortable to wear

Many tools require Fitbit Premium ; Step counts not 100% accurate

The Fitbit Sense is an ambitious smartwatch that seems like a perfect fit for stressful times, with as much emphasis on mental wellbeing as tracking physical workouts. There's room for improvement on the software side and its next iteration didn't...

Sleek design ; Bright, colorful screen ; Intuitive interface ; A ton of granular metrics, including SpO2, heart rate variability, breath rate, skin temp, and EDA ; Nice integration with mindfulness training

Lots of bugs and performance hiccups ; Solid-state button is fiddly ; Some things just don’t feel as fully integrated as they could be ; Battery life is cut in half if you turn the display to always-on mode

Fitbit’s latest smartwatch brings a bevy of new measurements and metrics to your wrist. But the Sense is really buggy in its current state and doesn’t quite live up to its promise.

Excellent battery life ; Reliable fitness tracking ; Intuitive app ; Extensive health tracking ; Stylish and unobtrusive design

Expensive ; Relatively small app catalog ; Uncertain future

The Fitbit Sense might be expensive, but its robust health and fitness tracking combined with excellent battery life justify its price.

Solid and premium design ; Lovely vibrant display ; Easy to use ; Fitbit app is brilliant ; Good accessory collection ; Great sleep tracking ; Spotify support ; Great health features

Heart-rate sensor slow to respond ; Smartphone notifications pointless ; No Google Assistant yet ; Limited third-party app support ; Fitbit Pay support from banks is minimal ; Lots of features locked behind Fitbit Premium

If you're specifically in the market for a watch to help monitor your health - and you're happy to pay the monthly subscription for the extra insights - then the Sense is a really great device with so much data. But if you're in the market for a...

Stress tracking ; Great design and display ; Calls from wrist ; Fitbit app

Non-buckle wrist strap ; Some metrics for paying Premium subscribers only

For all-round physical and mental health tracking, the Sense is the Fitbit with it all.

Comfortable to wear ; Nice OLED display ; EDA, ECG, SpO2 and a skin temperature sensor make the Sense unrivalled for health features ; Apple Watch-embarrassing battery life

Seriously buggy and slow ; Data overload can be both vague and confusing ; Forces you into selecting a certain watchface for SpO2 measurements ; You need Fitbit Premium to maximise it

Bugginess slightly holds back a well-rounded health-focused smartwatch that really tries to innovate

– new focus on health tracking, built-in GPS and battery life

What we didn’t like – limited software and the expense over time

With the Fitbit Sense, Fitbit has finally made a premium wearable that can appeal to the health and fitness conscious alike. As there’s no lacking for the amount of sensors included, and the vast amount of information and workout plans provided by...

High-end, premium design

The Fitbit Sense is all-around better than the Versa 2. I think you should consider upgrading if you would like a nicer watch with GPS. Should you buy it over the Versa 3? I don’t know if I can answer that in a succinct way.