Fitbit Versa 2 review: Early verdictĪt the same price as the original Versa – it’s £200 for the standard version and up to £220 for the Special Edition, which comes with a second fabric wristband – the Fitbit Versa 2 is definitely a worthy upgrade. If you want accurate pace and position data from your activities, you’ll need to take your smartphone out on your run with you and keep the watch and phone connected via Bluetooth. Perhaps the most disappointing thing carried over from the original, however, is that there’s still no native GPS. It’s roughly the same size and shape on your wrist, has a heart rate monitor on the rear and is swim proof. Other than these features, the Versa is largely as it was. Indeed, on casual inspection, even sat next to each other, the Versa 2 and original Versa look pretty much the same. Price: £200 (special edition: up to £220)įitbit Versa 2 review: Key features and first impressionsĪt first glance, you’d be forgiven for wondering if anything, in fact, has changed.5+ day battery life (2+ day battery life with always-on display).8% larger AMOLED display with always-on option.Fitbit Versa 2 review: Key specifications The Versa 2 launches alongside Fitbit Premium, a new wellness subscription programme designed to supplement the free services normally supplied with Fitbit wearable. The price, however, remains the same with the new smartwatch costing £199 for the standard edition and £220 for the Special Edition.
The design has been refined, the screen improved and a couple of new features added. This is the second time the Fitbit Versa has been updated in 2019 and, once again, it isn’t a huge overhaul. It’s been an age since Fitbit updated the Ionic or the Charge but the firm ignored both products for its latest product update and, instead, introduced the company’s most popular product, the Fitbit Versa 2.
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