The Fitbit Versa 4 has moved forwards in some respects but backwards in others

The button is back!!; The same superb app; Stylish design;

Some features removed; Patchy tracking; Bundled strap is awful;

Its a shame - I thought it was gonna be better because it was the next level up but its missing so many features. ONE THING I MISS IS MUSIC CONTROL! It was sooo handy to have. Id love if they added that in. I also like Google assistant more than Alexa which they cut! I should have stayed with the Versa 3.

Good battery life; Physical button; Alexa built-in;

Some features locked behind Premium subscription; No Google Assistant or music control; Some Bluetooth connection problems; No third-party apps;

The button is back; Still a great sleep tracker; Welcome user interface changes;

Loses big smartwatch features from Versa 3; Sports tracking is still just okay ; Not hugely different from Versa 3;

Bonne autonomie; Bouton physique; Alexa intégré;

Certaines fonctionnalités verrouillées par l’abonnement Premium; Pas d’assistant Google ni de contrôle de la musique; Quelques problèmes de connexion Bluetooth; Pas d’applications tierces;

Fitbit's new range of fitness trackers and wearables have boosted battery life, better stress tracking and plenty more

Fitbit's midrange Versa smartwatch line has been a longtime favorite for its thoughtful blend of fitness and lifestyle features packaged in an attractive design at a competitive price. The Versa 4 ($199.95) offers a larger selection of built-in fitness and health features, as well as notable design and usability upgrades including a slimmer case, a physical button, and a more responsive touch screen. The Versa 4 features a few preinstalled apps from Amazon and Google, but otherwise doesn't support third-party software with the exception of clock faces. The $249 Apple Watch SE offers a more robust app selection and connectivity capabilities, while the $249.99 Garmin Venu Sq 2 remains our Editors' Choice winner thanks to more wellness and performance insights. The Versa 4, however, is still an excellent alternative for casual fitness enthusiasts who don't care about advanced features.Which Is the Best Fitbit? Versa 4 vs. Sense 2  Originally priced at $229.95 but now permanently mark...

The Fitbit Versa 4 is an excellent fitness-focused smartwatch with welcome design improvements over the last generation, though it has limited access to apps.

Attractive, comfortable design; Better touch-screen responsiveness than predecessor; Physical button improves usability; 40 exercise modes (up from 20); Long battery life; Lots of watch faces; Tracks overnight skin temperature variation

No third-party app support; Some lifestyle apps from previous generation removed; Lacks ECG, stress sensors