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The Fitbit Inspire 3 stands out as the most affordable tracker in Fitbit's lineup. Its design still screams basic unlike the pricier, jewelry-inspired Fitbit Luxe, but we appreciate its eight-day battery life and bright, colorful touch screen that can stay on all day. The tracker's simple interface and well-designed companion app make it easy to monitor key fitness and health metrics, including your steps, heart rate, calories burned, sleep, and overnight SpO2, though its heart rate readings aren't always accurate. We wish it included integrated GPS, which would let you leave your phone behind during outdoor workouts, but at least route tracking is accurate when connected to a phone. If you can increase your budget by $50, the excellent Fitbit Charge 5 features a larger screen, an integrated GPS, an electrocardiogram app, and Fitbit Pay for mobile payments. Even so, the Inspire 3 is the best sub-$100 fitness tracker we've tested, and our new Editors' Choice among entry-level models.
The Fitbit Inspire 2 does allow you to track your daily calorie intake, which is a nice feature in theory. My gripe with this feature is that you have to add the meals on a computer first via fitbit.com.
If you have a quick question, you may be able to find the answer within the Fitbit Community forums page. Fitbit users can help others or you can search for previously asked questions. For longer questions or troubleshooting issues, I would recommend calling the customer service number at 877-623-4997 or emailing sup...@fitbit.com. Keep in mind that you may not get a response right away.
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