![]() It’s comfortable, too, with straps that can be replaced should you want to mix things up a bit. In short, Fitbit has done a masterful job of hiding aesthetic imperfections in such a way that only a killjoy like me will go out of his way to find. Second, if you look closely you’ll see the Versa 2 has a pretty thick bezel all the way around the screen – but because the background is black on every menu, you only really spot this in bright sunlight. Nonetheless, it’s yours for £180.Finally, there’s the Apple Watch, the third generation of which can be had for the bargain price of £200. The Polar Ignite chases after the Versa experience, too, but narrowly misses the mark. There’s the Garmin Vivoactive 3 Music, which is a great buy at £180. The £200 price point of the Fitbit Versa 2 does give it some stiff competition, though – chiefly from running watches, which usually manage to bundle GPS for the price. Elsewhere, there’s the Fitbit Versa Lite: a modestly cut-down version of the original Versa which retails for £150 but, again, can usually be bought cheaper. That’s £100 less than the GPS-toting Fitbit Ionic, although realistically it can usually be found for less. Fitbit Versa 2 review: Price and competition ![]() If you want a Fitbit with a GPS, you need the Ionic or the long-discontinued, and chunky, Surge. Instead, the Fitbit Versa 2 piggybacks off your phone.
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