Fitbit’s new wearables, the Sense and Versa 3, have been official for a week or so now and won’t arrive until the end of September. If you were considering a pre-order for either, be quick, as Amazon already has both discounted in what I can only imagine is a temporary move. The Fitbit Sense...

With the addition of a built-in GPS, fitness fanatics will enjoy the Versa 3 as a major upgrade to the previous Versa and Versa 2.

Built-in GPS; Full fitness features; Sleep tracking

Buckle-less strap; Limited apps

The Fitbit Versa 3 finally gives us built-in GPS, but sabotages itself with a dubious new design choice

Great look; Built-in GPS; Lovely screen; Strong battery life

The button replacement is poor; GPS tracking could be stronger; Limited additional apps

In addition to ample health and fitness features, the Fitbit Versa 3 smartwatch improves on its predecessor with a larger screen, integrated GPS for pace and distance tracking, a blood oxygen sensor, and fast charging.

Attractive design with large; always-on color display; Integrated GPS; Battery charges quickly and lasts for days; Measures blood oxygen level while sleeping; Supports Amazon Alexa; Fitbit Pay; and Spotify

Laggy touch screen; No stress tracking; skin temperature; or ECG sensors; Doesn't provide high and low heart rate notifications

Last year I tested the Fitbit Versa 2 and kept going back to using it because of the 24/7 activity tracking capability. With no integrated GPS, I had to run with another watch to track my running and cycling.

Bright and clear AMOLED display; Lightweight and comfortable for 24/7 wear; Extensive health tracking capability; Various health scores for understanding progress; Integrated GPS

No support for offline Spotify music; Side button takes practice to master

The Fitbit Versa 3 is a modest upgrade from the Fitbit Versa 2, at least today. Down the road with slated smartphone integration updates like taking calls from the wrist or Google Assistant, it’ll become a more advanced unit.

With integrated GPS and some design tweaks, the Fitbit Versa 3 is an excellent wearable. Like its predecessor, though, it’s more a fitness tracker than a smartwatch, with very limited productivity apps on offer.

Beautiful display; Built-in GPS; Lightweight and comfortable

Poorly designed side button; Requires Fitbit Premium subscription to unlock advanced features; No offline Spotify support

The Versa 3 marks a nice evolutionary step forward for what is now Fitbit's main smartwatch. The design has been refined largely for the better and its abilities as a fitness tracker still shine through.

Attractive look; bigger screen; Solid fitness tracking; Great battery life; Brimming with health data

Despite its flaws, the Fitbit Versa 3 managed to introduce some useful updates over its predecessor and did it all without increasing the price. The AMOLED screen is sharp as ever and if you don't care much about ECG or stress measurements, the Versa 3 is probably the best Fitbit for you.

Handsome design; Updated user interface; Built-in GPS; SpO2 sensor; Active Zone Minutes is now included; Two voice assistants on board

Screen could be more responsive; 'Inductive' button is not perfect by any means; Heart rate and GPS accuracy could be improved still

Whilst the Fitbit will track a large number of key parameters for you, it is (understandably) reliant on the user to input metrics such as fluid intake and food. This is something Lady A is notoriously bad at, but with the Fitbit on hand now, it is something she is getting better at.