Apple may be dominating the wearable space, but Fitbit isn't far behind. Long before Apple even made smartwatches, Fitbit made fitness trackers for all types of people who would like to become healthier or advance their training to the next level.

Refined; lightweight design with interchangeable bands; Swimproof and tracks swimming; Responsive touchscreen; On-device Exercise app along with SmartTrack auto tracking; Accurate heart rate monitor; Connected GPS

Limited number of watch faces; Limited smart features; Shorter battery life than Alta HR; No altimeter; Still no Apple Health integration

The reality is that the Inspire HR is more or less just another Fitbit. It doesn't do anything super unique that any other previous Fitbit didn't do. Except, now it's cheaper. And that's a good thing.

Accurate tracking at an affordable price

Boring design; Doesn't stand out

The Fitbit Inspire and Inspire HR consolidate Fitbit's cheaper fitness tracker devices into two models, making the decision of which Fitbit to buy a far simpler task. Of the two Inspire models, the HR model offers a lot more features for only £20 extra - and those features make for an excellent...

Value for money; Waterproofing; Plenty of features; Great performance; Good OLED screen; Slim and discreet; Fitbit app is excellent

Plastic build; Thicker casing than Charge 3 can make it slightly uncomfortable; Display should be more dominant within the design

Despite what wearables makers would have you think, it's not just all smartwatches. There's still a place for the humble fitness tracker . For starters, they're much cheaper than smartwatches, provide accurate fitness tracking, have better battery life, and are perfectly adequate at delivering push...

Accurate tracking at an affordable price

Boring design; Doesn't stand out

The Fitbit Alta, see our full review , was released in 2016 and last week we saw the introduction of its successor, the Fitbit Inspire and Inspire HR . I've spent the last week wearing the Fitbit Inspire HR and its clearly one of the most subtle activity trackers for those not interested in wearing...

Lightweight and comfortable for 24/7 wear; Long battery life; Detailed sleep and heart rate data; Fitbit ecosystem well supported

No altimeter for stair climb data; Hard to read in direct sun

The Fitbit Alta, see our full review , was released in 2016 and last week we saw the introduction of its successor, the Fitbit Inspire and Inspire HR . I've spent the last week wearing the Fitbit Inspire HR and its clearly one of the most subtle activity trackers for those not interested in wearing...

Lightweight and comfortable for 24/7 wear; Long battery life; Detailed sleep and heart rate data; Fitbit ecosystem well supported

No altimeter for stair climb data; Hard to read in direct sun

The Fitbit Inspire HR doesn't break new ground in terms of what a fitness tracker is capable of. What it does do is bring us a tracker that is supremely good value for money. It's well built, and showcases some of Fitbit's best features in an affordable package.

Light and comfortable to wear; Packs in a lot of features; The price

Accurate tracking at an affordable price.

Boring design; Doesn't stand out.

It might have a slightly cheaper-looking build quality than the Fitbit Charge 3, but the Inspire HR offers stacks of features - from heart-rate tracking, to waterproofing, sleep-tracking and beyond - at a great price point. It's really quite remarkable.

Value for money; Waterproofing; Plenty of features; Great performance; Good OLED screen; Slim and discreet; Fitbit app is excellent;

Plastic build; Thicker casing than Charge 3 can make it slightly uncomfortable; Display should be more dominant within the design;