Fitbit Versa
The Fitbit Versa is a good looking and swim proof Smart Watch that keeps you on track to look pretty good yourself, thanks to its health and fitness management features.
Your own dashboard
The personal Fitbit Dashboard will guide you as you strive to reach your individual goals. Meanwhile, the Fitbit Today feature is a simple way to check daily stats and progress, plus personalised insights and reminders right there on your watch. It's also nice and easy to track the length and quality of your sleep and its different stages, including light, deep and REM sleep.
Female health tracking
Female health tracking can be accessed to log periods, track your cycle and gauge ovulation.
A moving reminder
There's no need to worry about becoming chair-bound! Regular "Reminders to Move" will gently encourage you to keep up periods of activity during the day.
Take time to breathe
The Fitbit Versa will lead you through a guided breathing session that's based on your heart rate. While we're talking about matters of the heart, the PurePulse Heart Rate feature tracks all-day heart rate, resting heart rate and heart rate zones during workouts.
So many ways to stay active
With at least 15 exercise modes, including Swim and Run, the Fitbit Versa lets you monitor real-time statistics while you exercise. Personalised dynamic coaching is also available.
A well-connected Smart Watch
Connect to your phone's GPS too see pace and distance during runs or rides. For even more convenience, the Versa can offer more than four days of battery life, store more than 300 songs, and let you shop and run with the Contactless Payment feature.
A newer model Fitbit Versa 2 was released in May 2019.
Reviews
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Fitbit Versa Classic Smartwatch Grey FB505SRGY-CJK review
The Fitbit Versa is one of the most impressive smartwatches to date. Outside of disappointing app support, the Versa hits all of the major points while being a supremely excellent fitness tracker and smartwatch, all in the same package.
It needs fixing
Tis is a nice watch...looks great..not heavy and i can wear at night.problrm is the slow syncing and worse can't connect to the internet.tried everything...overall not sastisfied with it
Less than half a year since its foray into smartwatches, Fitbit is back with its second offering: the Versa. The acquisitions of Kickstarter-famous Pebble and payment start-up Coin have been central to Fitbit's progress in this product segment, and now the company is building out its portfolio.
- Superb battery life
- Extremely light
- Supports standard watch straps
- Waterproof
- can track swims
- Well-designed OS
- Tracking not up to the mark
- No in-built GPS
- Lack of third-party apps
- Proprietary charging cable
- No voice assistant
Fitbit Versa Classic Smartwatch Grey FB505SRGY-CJK review
While the Versa is the best Fitbit smartwatch to date, this glorified fitness tracker still has a ways to go to becoming the smartwatch for the masses- Solid battery life
- nice display
- good set of fitness tracking features
- Limited smart features
- no built-in GPS
- Limited smart features
- no built-in GPS
Fitbit Versa review: Lacks GPS, but comes loaded with other features
So is the Fitbit Versa that smartest of the smartwatches No, it isn't. But it is a smarter Fitbit, serving the needs of Fitbit fans, providing a little more interaction with your smartphone, while offering you a wide suite of health tracking functions.- Compact design
- Fitbit ecosystem and app
- Lots of straps and colour choices
- Battery life isn't amazing
- No GPS limitations
- Bulky battery charging
Fitbit Versa review: Lacks GPS, but comes loaded with other features
The Fitbit Versa slips into a more affordable middle ground, but in doing so it loses some key sports functionality, while also struggling with truly extended battery endurance.- Compact design
- Fitbit ecosystem and app
- Lots of straps and colour choices
- Battery life isn't amazing
- No GPS limitations
- Bulky battery charging
Fitbit Versa
Fitbit Versa is marketed overseas as the affordable smartwatch, but locally priced at R3 200 it's perhaps not as affordable as one would hope. But for that price you buy into a comprehensive system, since Fitbit has managed to transcend the world of simply tracking activity.- Nice size
- space for music
- ok price
- No GPS
- can be a bit finicky when setting up certain functionality
Fitbit Versa smartwatch
For several years now, Fitbit has been a name synonymous with activity trackers. The Fitbit Versa, however, is much more than a wearable gizmo that counts your steps. It is a full-fledged smartwatch and a capable fitness companion – one that you can safely swim with, one that stores music for offline listening, one that lasts for days between charges. And all of that comes at a very reasonable price of $200. But is getting one really worth it? I spent a couple of weeks wearing the Fitbit Versa to find out.In the box:Fitbit VersaSmall and large bandsCharging dockpapersDesign and comfort /124260794/.2_6924.3_phonearena.com_tier1 ImageTagInstance gallery-8b8c84f4-cda2-4851-a5a1-5f2ac86945c3 With its bland case design and square display that isn't even centered, the Fitbit Versa may easily be mistaken for a watch you'd pull out of a claw crane machine. That, however, stopped being of any importance as soon as I wrapped it around my wrist. The Versa is very light and very comfortable, and I...- Light and comfortable
- Great battery life
- Bright and colorful display
- User-friendly software
- 5ATM water resistance
- Works with both iOS and Android
- Software needs more work
- Selection of apps and watchfaces does not impress
- No always-on display (except when exercising)
- Spotify and Apple Music not supported
- No dedicated GPS
Love it !!!
I just love it. It reminds me to get up and move. It allows you to see your text messages. Still learning about all the things it can do. It did take some getting use to because I have very small wrists but fits nice & comfortable. Highly recommend.
Fitbit Versa Classic Smartwatch Grey FB505SRGY-CJK review
Fitbit has successfully refined the smartwatch concept, but the lack of usable apps is getting hard to defend
