First of all, this device does NOT take the place of your medical team. That being said, I want to share how the Fitbit did start us down the road to heart health. I bought this Fitbit over a year ago because I noticed that my husband of 53 years was restless at night and not sleeping well. The first morning after wearing the Fitbit to bed it recorded 12 afib episodes. We immediately called our dr, he did an EKG confirming Afib and sent us to the ER. Over the last year my husband has seen many Dr's, had an ablation, afib medications and a monitor implanted. In the course of trying to control the afib we found out through a stress test last December that he had two blockages in his heart in addition to the afib. There had never been any symptoms for either of these and he was outwardly very healthy. In January of this year he had open heart double bypass surgery plus a procedure to stop the afib. He just finished six weeks of cardiac rehab and next year we're heading on a cruise for our 55th anniversary. The doctors and our medical system saved my husband's life. But, this little fitbit device, the first one I ever purchased, put us on the path. ❤️

I bought my Inspire 2 a couple months ago, and I just love it!What I use it for is as a heart rate monitor and to track my sleep. It has a really long battery life - I recharge it about every 10 days (it sends me an email to remind me when it needs charging). It is also really lightweight.My normal forms of exercise are: weights, treadmill, walks (our neighborhood is quite hilly), and yoga. My fitbit does really well at tracking my heart rate on walks - and it leverages my phone's GPS for distance. It sometimes does well at tracking intensity on the treadmill, and sometimes not. How tightly you wear the watchband affects if it misses beats. An amusing aspect of the heart rate monitor is - that something about going shopping at Costco with my wife sometimes causes my heart rate to go up quite a bit. I think it is we naturally shop at different speeds. I try to fob the increase in heart rate off as the romance of shopping together, but my wife is not buying it... The fitbit will report those bouts of high heart rate as exercise. Normally, though, the heart rate is pretty accurate - I was in the hospital for a little while - and one of the things I liked to do was compare my fitbit's heart rate measure - with that of the hospital's heart rate monitor. In general they were within 1 beat of each other. I use the Active Zone Minutes feature of fitbit to help me track my 150 minutes of moderate exercise a week. Active Zone Minutes can be more or less accurate, so I don't follow them religiously, but more as a motivator to do more.As a sleep tracker my fitbit is also very useful. I am trying to get more sleep -- and having an objective source of data gives me feedback on how I am doing . I have noticed though, if you sit really still for a long period of time, such as in an emergency room, it interprets that as sleep. I suppose sitting quietly is a form of rest, so I don't feel too bad about that.I find my fitbit very motivating -- it causes me to do more exercise than I would have otherwise. I think the mind set that it promotes is very helpful. It makes a great watch. For the most part it is unobtrusive. If you already have a smart-phone, and want to improve your health, the Inspire 2 is reasonably priced for what it gives. So far I have not used the Premium features that much - so I don't have an opinion on that at this point.Cronometer (a nutrition tracking app - that can also be used to track biometrics) can be linked to my fitbit, and automatically grab some metrics - I find that very useful too. Fitbit is mostly focused on exercise - I find it easier to use Cronometer to track food, blood pressure, blood glucose, weight etc...I did also try the fitbit smart scale but it did not work well for me, so I manually enter weight data into my fitbit app.The Inspire 2 is definitely a keeper and, for me, well worth the money.

It gives me all the features that I need from a smart watch without the high price.

Battery lasts a week and the sensor is superior to the Inspire 3 and Charge 5.

I bought this to replace the Amazon Halo. It works well. I haven't explored the premium features much, but I plan to.

This is my second Fitbit over a period of about 7-8 years. They track steps, sleep, and so much more well. Reliable and durable. I highly recommend this!

Great for counting steps and calories. Very accurate and comfortable.

The premium app is a must in the battery life is second to none

What a deal on this FitBit including Premium for a year! I needed a sleep tracker and it does a great job of tracking sleep and heart rate. My only issue with it is that it is hard to see the display in the sunlight so I can't really track my heart rate when I run. If you want a fitness tracker then go with one with a better display. I am petite and have very small hands and wrists so this is perfect for me to wear and looks stylish with all clothes especially with interchangeable bands. I had originally wanted white but so glad I bought black because it goes with everything. The original Fit Bit bands are so comfortable.

Years ago, I owned a Fitbit, but I don't think I fully grasped the profound impact it could have on my lifestyle then. Currently, I use the Google Pixel Watch, which incorporates Fitbit technology. But, I've gifted this fitness tracker to my cousin and a friend, and they're so enamored with it that they never take it off!This tracker not only furnishes all the necessary data to monitor your fitness but also includes a 1-year subscription to Fitbit premium, which is a significant part of this deal. If you leverage the full potential of this tracker and its accompanying premium app, it will greatly simplify your health journey. The ability to view calories in/out, sleep data, daily readiness scores, and more provides a comprehensive insight into your health.I would strongly recommend this band to anyone seeking to keep a close eye on their health.