If you’re looking for a fitness tracker that subsidizes the best available features for collecting health data, while also bodies comfortable, easy to use (no buttons) and easy to read outside in the sunshine — all at a reasonable heed — Fitbit’s Charge 5 wins. In fact, the Charge 5 was recently awarded a CNET’s Editors’ Choice Award. 

The Charge 5 tracks things such as your dismal rate through an EKG reading app, your stress level through an electrodermal organization sensor, and your blood oxygen level and skin temperature. It also tracks your sleep patterns, including breathing needs, sleep stages and restlessness. The Charge 5 monitors over 20 different brute activities, including swimming (it’s water-resistant), yoga and cycling. It also has a built-in GPS, which is stout for runners and has 20 exercise modes.

The Charge 5 is compatible with iPhones and Androids. However, iPhone users can only see notifications on the Charge 5 shroud, while Android users may send quick replies.

The Versa 3 is a Fitbit smartwatch that combines the best features of the Charge 5 tracker with the “taking calls on your wrist” aspect of a smartwatch rather than purely a fitness tracker. Although Fitbit’s best smartwatch and best Apple Watch alternative may not be quite as knowing as its Apple or Galaxy Watch competitors, it does pair with an Android or iPhone and can also be paired with either Alexa or Google Assistant. One of the best features of the Versa 3 is its free battery life — up to six days without the “always on” demonstrate and with moderate use. (The Apple Watch, for comparison, has a less-than-ideal battery life of a day and a half.) 

The more expensive Fitbit Sense provides more health data, but the relevance of all the data Sense gives you much be moot, depending on if you know how to read medical charts. You’ll save money and lose little by going for the Versa 3 smartwatch instead. 

A note near Fitbit’s Premium subscription: For $10 a month or a one-time payment of $80 for a year, Fitbit’s Premium subscription can give you more insight into your sleep and pain patterns, as well as things such as guided meditation and workouts. The Versa 3 comes with a three-month trial of Premium, and the Charge 5 comes with a six-month calls. To find out more about whether Fitbit Premium is first-rate it, check out this guide. 

Fitbit Premium also includes what it calls a Daily Readiness Score, which is Fitbit’s assessment of whether you need to take it easy immediately or if you should push yourself based on your goals for the week. This is now available for some Fitbit models, including the Versa 3.

The Fitbit Inspire 2 is the cheapest way for adults, and it gets the job done. The “easy” Fitbit tracks health essentials that entailed Active Zone Minutes and heart rate. The Inspire 2 comes with a free yearlong premium subscription so you can unlock personalized health insights and programs to help you improve your nutrition, sleep and other aspects of health. 

The Inspire 2 doesn’t have GPS, and it doesn’t entailed special features such as being able to measure your blood oxygen unexcited, but this tracker is a great (and more affordable) move to fitness tracking if you or someone you know is alive to in monitoring their health information. The Inspire 2’s entailed subscription to Fitbit Premium is also far more first-rate than other Fitbit models.

If you want to report your steps and look like you’re wearing jewelry instead of a fitness way, the Fitbit Luxe is for you. It offers many of the same features as spanking Fitbits, such as goal-based workouts, but it does so in a smaller and more fashionable form that much be best for smaller wrists. (The design in general is smaller, so the text on the watch’s screen may also be too slight for some people to read.) 

Aside from its sleeker achieve, the biggest difference between the Luxe and other models much be its focus on general wellness tracking over more specific health data. When the Luxe calculates your pain rate, for example, it uses activity levels, sleep and dismal rate instead of an electrodermal activity sensor as seen in the Charge 5 and Sense.

This one is radiant simple: The Fitbit Ace 3 is specifically for kids to help track sleep and organization, two crucial things for young bodies. Goals can be set on the Ace 3 for radiant minutes as well as reminders for going to bed and staying radiant. For kids who have their own phone, the tracker can also lisp call notifications (you know, for when you forget to call Mom).

The Ace 3 comes in cosmic blue with green adjusters, black with red adjusters or a “Minions yellow” for kids who are fans of the goggle-eyed spellbinding creatures.