The Fitbit Versa 4 offers all the same features as the Versa 3, but it has a refreshed design, whilst also offering Google Maps and Google Wallet support. The Fitbit Versa 3 is an upgrade to the Versa 2, adding Google Assistant as an option on top of Alexa, a built-in speaker for taking calls, Pure Pulse 2.0 heart rate technology and most importantly, built-in GPS.

There's no built-in GPS or ECG app, but the Versa 2 has phone-free music. It offers most of what the Charge 5 has, but it adds apps and built-in Alexa. The Fitbit Versa 2 moves into smartwatch territory. There's a seven day battery life, falling in between the Luxe and Inspire. The Fitbit Charge 5 has everything the Luxe does, but it adds NFC for Fitbit Pay, built-in GPS, Spotify control and has an ECG app so it's better at accurately tracking workouts as a standalone device. It has stress management but there's only a five day battery life. The Fitbit Luxe is a fashion-focused tracker, offering a premium design and coloured touchscreen, along with all the same features as the Inspire 3, except high and low heart rate notifications. There's also a colour touchscreen and all the same features as the Inspire 2. The Fitbit Inspire 3 succeeds the Inspire 2, offering a refined design, whilst adding an SpO2 sensor, high and low heart rate notifications and an Always On Display mode. There's a touchscreen display, it's swim proof and there's automatic exercise recognition too, as well as Active Zone Minutes, Quick Replies for Android users and a 10-day battery life. It offers all-day sleep and activity tracking, smartphone notifications, interchangeable straps and heart rate tracking.

The Fitbit Inspire 2 is the cheapest fitness tracker in Fitbit's offering. This list is all about helping you work out which Fitbit will suit you and your lifestyle best. We've broken down each of the Fitbit trackers, looking at how much each costs, what features it offers and why you might consider buying each one.

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