The Fitbit Air, Google’s latest fitness tracker, is set to launch on May 26 in a distinctive fog-colored design. Unlike previous models, it will not be available on Amazon at launch.

Fitbit Air: Key Features and Pricing

The Fitbit Air is priced at $99.99 and features a screenless design. It tracks activities, sleep, heart rate, breathing rate, and other basic health metrics without requiring a paid subscription. For an additional $9.99 per month, users can access Gemini AI-powered features designed to enhance workout and recovery insights.

All purchases include a textile/polyurethane band that securely holds the sensor-filled puck. The band is available in multiple colors and sizes to suit individual preferences.

Preorder Incentives: Free Second Band or Store Credit

Customers who preorder the Fitbit Air can receive a free second band or store credit, depending on the retailer. Here’s how the offers break down:

  • Amazon: Preorders include a free second band in berry, blue, or black silicone, available in white or black and small or large sizes. The device is priced at $99.99 (normally $134.99).
  • Best Buy: Preorders automatically include a free small, black silicone band. Customers cannot choose the color or size of the free band.
  • Google Store: Preorders come with $35 in store credit to purchase a second band of choice after the device ships.

Where to Buy the Fitbit Air

The Fitbit Air is available for preorder at the following retailers:

  • Amazon: $99.99 (includes free band)
  • Google Store: $99.99 (includes $35 store credit)
  • Best Buy: $99.99 (includes free band)

Upcoming Google Health App Integration

Google is also preparing to launch the new Google Health app for both iOS and Android. The app will provide deep, personalized health metrics, enhancing the capabilities of the Fitbit Air and offering users more comprehensive insights into their well-being.

A full review of the Fitbit Air will be published in the coming weeks, detailing its performance and comparison to older Fitbit models and competitors.

Source: The Verge