It’s basically a smaller version of theĬharge 3, complete with a combination of single-button and touch navigation, and a variety of clock faces. The Inspire HR is the final Fitbit to get the OLED treatment, so while you’re still getting a greyscale display, it’s definitely an improvement over the Alta’s LCD screen. Any smartwatch will let you swap out your sweaty sport band for a Hermes-style leather double wrap or Milanese loop, but the Inspire HR is now of the few that’s a true fashion accessory.

More than any other Fitbit device, the Inspire HR is something of a chameleon, letting the character of the band define what it is. Fitbit offers a variety of leather, metal, and woven ones, and several third-party sellers have also climbed on board. The Inspire HR is so small and light, the bands no longer need to be so rigid at the connection point, which gives it a better fit than the Alta, no matter how small your wrist is.īands are easily swappable via the same pin system that’s used on the Versa, and there are already dozens, if not hundreds, to choose from. It’s not so much due to the neutral color-though that obviously helps-but more so because of the size. There’s nothing eye-catching about it, using plain black plastic where the Alta sported stainless steel, but the body of the Inspire isn’t supposed to stand out-its bands are. Fitbit is selling a variety of straps and bracelets to adorn the Inspire HR, and I haven’t found one yet that doesn’t look great. The body of the Inspire HR is actually the same as the one Fitbit uses in the upcoming Ace 2 kids tracker, which underscores its versatility. Fitbit’s Inspire HR is a little thick, but it rests comfortably on your wrist.

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