Not that there’s anything inherently egregious about the design in question, it’s just that it looks almost identical to the Fitbit Versa 3.įrom the curved edges to the little indent that now replaces the typical spot for a physical button on Fitbit’s wearables, it’s easy enough to confuse the Sense for the Versa 3 from a distance – and that’s a problem. To say I’m a little surprised by the design Fitbit’s chosen for the Sense would be a huge understatement. After weeks of testing, here’s our final verdict. Of course, I would never suggest that Fitbit has some sort of all-knowing crystal ball that can see into the future, but the rather unique events of 2020 has everyone thinking more clearly about the importance of good mental health.Īs the most expensive of Fitbit’s devices, the Sense offers the best way to engage with the company’s stress busting tactics and new features found in its Fitbit Premium service.īut at £100 more than the eerily similar Fitbit Versa 3, it’s perfectly fair to question whether or not that additional £100 is worth it. You have to hand it to Fitbit – the company’s new strategy of moving beyond fitness tracking and into the realm of health tracking couldn’t be more timely. Acting as the spearhead for its new 2020 line of wearables, the Fitbit Sense is Fitbit’s latest premium smartwatch with a bevy of new health tracking features.

Fitbit sense 2 release date