The Inspire HR doesn't have all those extra watch faces and apps that the Versa does, but Fitbit's app collection is lackluster, and the watch faces either appeal to you or they don't (the Inspire HR's clock faces are perfectly functional and fine).įitbit Charge 3: the 2018 tracker might still be the best Goldilocks choice. It tracks sleep, heart rate and functions basically identically for workouts as the Versa does, although onscreen stats that aren't as easy to read because of the smaller screen. The Inspire HR offers a similar package, minus that SpO2 sensor. No Fitbit Coach on-screen workout compatibility.
No lap counting or calorie estimates for swim tracking.The sensor can theoretically be used to measure future features like pulse oxygen or breathing interruptions while sleeping, but Fitbit hasn't made those features accessible yet.īut, the Versa Lite Edition is missing some things over the regular Versa that chip away at its value: The Versa Lite Edition is the more complete package than the Inspire HR, since it has an extra SpO2 sensor on the back. The Inspire HR (left) lacks the extra SpO2 sensor of the Fitbit Versa Lite (right), but that's only useful for possible future features.
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