Customer Ratings & Reviews

I am a Pixel 7 Pro user and previously used the Pixel Watch (1st Gen) for a full year before testing out the Pixel Watch 2 and writing this review. Looks & Build: Straight off the bat, if you've seen the first Pixel watch, you'll know what's up. It's strikingly similar - from that Sport wristband to the domed glass and the side crown. While I'm all in for the aesthetics (big fan, really), it does make me wonder why Google played it safe. But hey, they did make a switch in the charging game. Gone is the wireless charging, and in comes the pin charger. This might be a small change for some, but in my books, it's a win. The Pixel Watch 2 charges way faster now. Battery Life: We're looking at a decent upgrade here. I've easily squeezed a full day with the always-on display doing its thing. That said, while it's a step up from the first gen, I wouldn't call it the best out there. It's always connected and constantly checks your heart rate, which I guess takes a toll on the battery. But with other smartwatches making big moves in battery life and lasting longer than 24 hours, I'd like to see Google up their game a bit. Performance: The Pixel Watch 2 is snappier, no doubt about it. Those annoying slowdowns on the first-gen, especially during tasks like deleting emails or checking heart rates during workouts? Mostly a thing of the past. It's a smoother experience overall, and workouts are a breeze. No more frustrating screen taps to get updates. This used to be a big sticking point for me about the Pixel Watch, but I'm finally happy with the performance. Fitness & Tracking: The workout screen got a serious facelift, and it's all good. Didn't realize how much the old design bugged me until I saw this one. It's clear, intuitive, and just better. And if you're someone who tracks runs (like me), the GPS is more on the ball now. I don't get random data that shows me running in a small circle or randomly switching from one side of the street to the other. My Fitbit app's been getting cleaner data, more accurate distances, and I'm all for it. Final Thoughts: The Pixel Watch 2 is a worthy contender in the smartwatch space. It improved on all the things that I didn't appreciate about the 1st generation watch. It's got the looks, better performance, all day battery life, and some neat upgrades in the fitness department. If you're someone who's into the whole Google ecosystem and cares about fitness, this watch should be on your radar.

I was very excited about my Pixel Watch 2. After spending some time with it, I still think it’s a great piece of technology, but my enthusiasm has deeply diminished. It’s a great watch, but unfortunately seems to be hampered like so many other Google products in that it works great, but it’s just out of the reach of greatness. The Pixel Watch 2 seems to simultaneously highlight what’s great about Google and all the flaws of Google at the same time. To preface this review, I’m going to assume you’re moderately familiar with smartwatches and their basic features. And so you’re aware my background, I’ve got a Pixel 6 Pro phone with the latest Android 14 OS, several Nest Hubs around my house, use assistant daily, and I’m coming from a Fitbit Sense smartwatch/health tracker, and previously owned a Wear OS LG smartwatch before that. Starting with the unboxing, the box is small and simple: it contains the watch, a large and small watch band, charging cable, and a short documentation on turning it on and adjusting watch bands. The charging cable is USB-C, but it is a proprietary 4 pin magnetic connector where it connects to your watch itself. The first thing you must do is download and open the Google Pixel Watch app on your phone. Once you open the app, it’s just a few screens of terms approvals and Bluetooth pairing. Part of this process can involve you connecting your watch and a Fitbit account. I did run into a rather glaring issue here as it requires your Fitbit account to be merged with your Google account. However, as of this writing, you cannot connect and merge your existing Fitbit account to a Google Workspace account. This was, naturally, disappointing as I’m coming to my Pixel Watch 2 from a Fitbit Sense, and until Google incorporates Workspace accounts, I cannot take advantage of several fitness and tracking features. I cannot overstate how disappointing it is to not be able to take advantage of half the features this smartwatch touts. Without the Fitbit integration (which is a separate app from Google Fit, which does not seem to work directly with the Pixel Watch 2), basic exercise tracking is limited to seven days and several features are just inaccessible, such as taking an ECG, step tracking after a day, detailed heartrate information besides current heartrate, sleep tracking, goals, body responses, skin temperature tracking, and more. This is easily half the touted features. Again, this is only an issue if you’re using a Google Workspace (formerly GSuite and Google Apps). If you’re using a free Gmail account, you’re good to go. If you, however, pay for Google’s app suite you’re just not given any alternative options. While it may sound like this is a business account, and typically is, for years it was marketed towards family and personal users as a way to use an email with a custom domain. If you are a Google Workspace user and have been, this should come as no surprise, as over the years many Google devices and features were available for free user first before, if ever, being available for workspace accounts. Still, this is no excuse as to why a flagship smartwatch can’t provide its default feature set for all users. Some features worth talking about and that do seem to be accessible to all users, beyond a speaker and microphone allowing you to take calls on your wrist include access to Google Assistant, Google Home, GPay for contactless payment, maps and watch based navigation, remote phone camera control, find my phone, and the suite of emergency features. These emergency features feel incredibly helpful. Pressing the crown button five times to call emergency services or chosen contacts. Safety Check sets a timer for you to check in before it automatically contacts emergency services or chosen contacts. Fall detection detects hard falls and if it does not get a response from you after it detects a fall and no movement for 30 seconds, will again reach out to emergency services. You can also back up your watch and all its settings automatically to Google One – unless you are on a Google Workspace account, in which case you have no backup options available. The watch itself is an elegantly simple design. It’s actually a bit smaller than my analog watch and roughly equivalent to my Fitbit Sense. If you have a particularly large wrist, it may look small, but it feels perfectly sized in my opinion. The round face with black body hides the bezel and its curvature a bit. The screen doesn’t feel that much smaller than the watch body itself. On the side is the crown, able to be pressed down as well as turned with associated haptic feedback. Above that is a button. Between those and the touch screen, there isn’t a need for anymore. Swapping bands is as simple as pushing a small button catch and sliding the band over it to release – opposite to attach. The watch operating system is snappy and responsive with no hints of sluggishness after it’s been fully started. Start up after a reboot is slow, but then it’s fine. It feels, in this regard, like a flagship smartwatch. From the main screen you can swipe down for quick settings such as ringer on/off, airplane, do not disturb, and bedtime modes, google wallet, home, and flashlight access and more. Scrolling up brings you to your phone notifications. Left and right will get you to your tiles, which are a mix of helpful Google features such as assistant, weather, and maps, along with health tracking options. These tiles can be swapped in and out and reordered as you see fit. Hitting the crown button from the watch screen brings up your apps. There’s honestly not as many apps as I imagined – and they do require acquiring and updating from the watch’s own Play Store, although there is an auto-update for you to select. There was an option to open it on my phone, but it never worked for me. I was surprised that Google Chat/Spaces didn’t have a dedicated app on the watch. I was able to set my phone to automatically add supported apps that are installed on it to the watch. There’s some confusion with the apps and how they’re presented to you as a user. For example, there’s Google Photos, which is installed on the watch but has no actual application for you to open. I’ve still no clue as to what Google Photos does on my watch. Most impressive was the watch faces. The watch includes several while the Pixel Watch android app contains several others you can load. In addition to customizing colors there’s several semi-widgets, confusingly called complications, that you can adjust on nearly every watch face. This includes things like step tracking, heart rate, date (just the date, or the day of the week, or the month), alarm, notes, battery, weather, and so much more. The customization options are endless, which is very nice from a user perspective. As for battery life, that’s heavily dependent on how much use you have. Factors such as the screen always being on, more activity tracking, more calls, etc will all effect the length. That said, I’ve had around 24-30something hours before needing it to charge. If you’re leaving your watch on overnight, I would highly suggest bedtime mode or turning the screen and wake functions off. So much of the Pixel Watch 2 is nice, but I don’t find myself too impressed by it. There’s little I see that feels like an upgrade from my original Fitbit Sense. It’s definitely far more responsive and certainly can do more, but it doesn’t really feel revolutionary in any regard. It doesn’t feel like there’s any leap forward in smartwatch tech here – just a baby step to keep it new and improved from the last generation. For a flagship product that’s supposed to be so tied to the Google ecosystem, I don’t find it doing anything much more than my Fitbit Sense, a less smart smartwatch released 3 years ago in 2020. The Pixel Watch app – which is a completely different app from the WearOS app (notice a pattern with the Fitbit/Google Fit app confusion, too?) – feels like it has settings different from the watch. And some watch settings you need to set up on your phone and can’t do from the watch itself. Little things detract from the overall experience. My LG earbuds, on my Pixel 6 Pro’s Bluetooth screen show an icon that’s an actual picture of the earbud’s case. The Pixel Watch 2 shows a generic headset icon. And, of course, the aforementioned problems that result from my primary Google account being a Workspace account, something that doesn’t seem to be accounted for anywhere in official documentations – and certainly not on the packaging and product descriptions. Some of these problems are specific to the Pixel Watch 2 and some represent the greater issues that is Google’s many different technology arms and integrations. However, bottom line is that as a user with a paid Google account, Pixel phone, and now Pixel watch, it doesn’t feel any more connected to one another than if I was to use any company’s android compatible devices. I don’t think the Pixel Watch 2 is a bad product in any stretch of the imagination. It’s a powerful piece of technology. I’m just unsure if it’s as impressive as it’s being sold as. If you have never owned a smartwatch or have one that’s getting on in years and feeling sluggish, I don’t think you can go wrong with this one. However, if you’ve got a smartwatch that you’re still happy with, I’m not sure you need to upgrade to this. A bunch of little quality of life features doesn’t really make an impressive next generation smartwatch. And, if you’re a Google Workspace user for your primary Google account, then I wouldn’t even consider a purchase at this time. Even if you don’t intend to make use of the health tracking, the fact that you are being sold a product that doesn’t state up front you can’t use part of is poor marketing at best and disingenuous at worst. I hope this is corrected via updates going forward, so do check with your own research before committing to a purchase!

So far I love it. complaints about short battery life in other reviews I've read kinda baffled me. I get about 2 days out of it with the tap to wake and raise to wake turned off. Fitbit does well to track my sleep. You have to give it about a week to learn your tendencies. HR tracking is accurate especially during workouts. It alerts me to stress events or something but it's usually a couple hours after the fact and by then I'd forgotten why. I like that the bands are changeable and there's a great third party market for those. Also a market for cases for it too.

I recently got my hands on the Google Pixel Watch, and I'm absolutely thrilled with it! From its stunning design to the incredibly user-friendly interface, it has exceeded all my expectations. The watch elegantly combines form and function, fitting perfectly on my wrist and complementing my style with its customizable faces. What truly sets it apart for me is its seamless integration with Google's ecosystem. Having Google Assistant on my wrist is a game-changer; it simplifies my daily tasks and keeps me efficiently informed throughout the day. The health and fitness tracking features are remarkably advanced, offering insights that motivate me to maintain a healthier lifestyle. The battery life has been impressive, easily lasting through my busy days. And the vibrant display ensures that everything is easily readable, even in bright sunlight. In short, this watch has become an indispensable part of my daily life. Whether I'm keeping track of my fitness goals, staying on top of my schedule, or just wanting to wear something stylish, it delivers on all fronts.

To begin, after unboxing, I had a bit of trouble setting up my Google Watch 2 with getting it to properly connect to my Pixel 7a phone. However, since I don't give up easy, I Googled about the issue, found a possible solution, gave it a try, and sure enough ... the problem was resolved. Once everything updated, I was good to go. It pays to go through those helpful hints and tips during setup, to better get to know your new smart watch. All my familiar, and useful, Apps were there. Navigating the watch was a joy with smooth scrolling, and easy-to-learn swipes. I've had FitBit for a good long while, having first used it on a completely different type of fitness device. This Google Pixel Watch 2 came with a complimentary offer for FitBit Premium. The health and fitness features these smart watches have, are a major reason I enjoy having them. Being able to track and try to improve my sleep, is also a healthful feature of these smart watches that has helped me immensely for encouraging more beneficial sleep routines, and getting much more actual restful sleep. Another useful, and fun, feature is being able to control your mobile phone's camera remotely, using the watch. Good stuff! Now, the Google Assistant does sound somewhat "rough." For whatever reason, the Assistant's voice is not as easy or clear to hear as it is on my Google Pixel 7a phone. I did check all my audio settings. The adjustable silicone watch band feels super confortable and the buckle fits securely. And while the circular shaped watch itself looks a little 'small' on my wrist, that's just when in comparison to my other bigger sized smart watch. This Google Pixel Watch 2 is sleek, shiny, and all-around awesome to wear. I do wish there was a greater variety of watch face styles, and some more fun ones to choose from. Maybe others will be added given time. The only real 'Con' I can mention is how the watch attaches to the charging cord disk. I just don't like the four prongs, and that the back side of the watch has those four corresponding recessed connector "holes" which can get gunked up with sweat or soap and water or oils from your skin, and that could (potentially) affect the charging connection and cause the four holes to need to be carefully cleaned out. With all that being said, I love this Google Pixel Watch 2! It's definitely a strong contender versus my other current "smart watch."

A number of years ago, I had one of the original Android smart watches. It was before the Apple Watch, and fairly simple and basic, but had a great foundation, and worked well with viewing and replying to notifications, setting timers, etc... But then Google changed things for future watches, and they were never as good, and then Google seemed to abandon smart watches, leaving a void. Finally, with this Pixel Watch 2, it has the same feeling of great functionality that they originally started with. Syncs perfectly with the notifications on my phone, and has all the basic apps, making it basically a phone on my wrist, saving me the need to constantly reach for my phone. And, since Google bought Fitbit a number of years ago, they are able to integrate Fitbit into the Pixel 2. Though, this integration is a bit awkward. You have to manage the Fitbit side of the watch in the Fitbit app, and everything else in the Watch app. On the watch itself it's a little bit better, Fitbit is a bit more integrated into the experience, and is just another set of screens you can scroll through and see all your Fitbit stats. It also works just as well as any other Fitbit, and no tracking data is lost or less accurate than a dedicated Fitbit. So, this can completely replace any Fitbit. One of the neat things you can also do, is set what wrist the watch is on, and which side the crown is on. Meaning, you can swap the wristband, and rotate the watch "upside down", so the crown is on the side of your arm that is most comfortable. Wear will automatically rotate the display so that it is properly oriented. The display does suffer from a problem I think the previous Pixel had, and that's called "image retention". It looks like image burn-in, but the ghost image will dissipate with time if the display is turned off, or if you choose a different watch face that has less static elements. If you don't, by the end of the day, some elements may be fairly obviously leaving a ghost image on the display when viewing things such as notifications. I noticed this with the heart-rate ring, which is a solid color ring that is always on the display. Clock faces that don't have such bold static imagery, don't create as much image retention.

This watch is great. It fits my all wrist perfectly. It is really comfortable as well. I love the functionality of it and everything that it tracks. The battery life is wonderful and it doesn't even take an hour to charge it completely when it is low on battery(4%). I also like that you can change the orientation of the face depending on your wrist and where you want the bezel located. I highly recommend this watch, especially if you have a Google pixel phone.

The Google Pixel Watch 2 in Matte Black is an impressive smartwatch that merges sleek design with robust functionality, especially if you're part of the Google ecosystem. Design & Comfort: The matte black finish gives it a refined, minimalist look, while the Obsidian Active Band is comfortable for all-day wear, whether you’re working out or going about your daily routine. The size is compact and doesn’t feel bulky on the wrist, making it suitable for both casual and formal settings. Display & Interface: The AMOLED display is bright, crisp, and responsive, making it easy to navigate even in direct sunlight. The interface is smooth, with intuitive swipe gestures and easy access to apps. Google has done a great job integrating useful features without overwhelming the user. Performance: The Pixel Watch 2 excels in fitness tracking, offering a wide array of health metrics such as heart rate, sleep tracking, ECG, and stress management. Paired with the Google Fit app, it’s an ideal companion for fitness enthusiasts. It’s accurate and consistent in tracking steps, distance, and calories burned. For those who care about battery life, it lasts about a day and a half with moderate use, which is reasonable but not groundbreaking. Integration with Google Services: One of the strongest points is how well it syncs with Google services. Google Assistant on the wrist is handy, and notifications, calendar syncs, and voice replies all work seamlessly. If you're a Pixel phone user, the integration feels even smoother, and the transition between phone and watch is nearly flawless. Features & Connectivity: The watch offers Wi-Fi connectivity, and pairing with your phone is easy and stable. GPS works well for outdoor activities, and the inclusion of NFC for Google Pay makes mobile payments convenient. The water resistance rating is another plus, allowing you to take it for a swim without worrying about damage. Cons: Battery life could be better, especially for those who use the watch heavily throughout the day. Some users might find the watch’s price point a bit high compared to other smartwatches with similar features. Lack of a larger size option might not appeal to those who prefer a bigger watch face. Conclusion: The Google Pixel Watch 2 is a solid smartwatch for those deeply invested in Google’s ecosystem. Its sleek design, comprehensive fitness tracking, and seamless Google integration make it a top contender in the smartwatch market. While battery life could improve, its overall performance, comfort, and functionality more than make up for it.

After a couple weeks of wearing it, it has absolutely changed my day-to-day life as I now know exactly how much sleep I'm getting, how absolutely stressed I've been and when to take a breather, being able to see if messages are important enough to pull out my phone or not, and also having a silent alarm that vibrates your wrist to wake you up so I don't wake up my partner. There's a ton more stuff and also a ton of customizability since you can download apps like Facer off the play store and get a ton of other watch faces (I currently have a Pip-Boy watch face that shows a ton of cool stuff like my "stats" and "map"). Also people saying the screen is quite small - it is super easy to read and I personally wouldn't want it any bigger than this. The battery life is great, I charge it once a day for about half an hour (I have it charging while I shower so I can track my sleep later on), never dealt with it getting low while I'm out and about. There's also stuff like a bright flashlight, and being able to open the camera app and control your camera on your Google Pixel remotely from the watch. Super cool!!

I got the Google Pixel Watch 2 in Matte Black with the Obsidian Active Band, and it perfectly complements my new Pixel phone. The sleek and modern design looks fantastic, and the build quality is impressive, giving it a premium feel. The smartwatch performs flawlessly, offering a smooth and responsive experience. The vibrant display is clear and easy to read, even in bright sunlight. However, I do wish the display were a bit larger. The variety of health and fitness tracking features, including heart rate monitoring and GPS, are both accurate and highly useful for my active lifestyle. Battery life is solid, comfortably lasting through a full day of use, though it could be better. The quick charging feature is very handy. The integration with my Pixel phone is seamless, making notifications, calls, and apps easily accessible right from my wrist. Overall, the Google Pixel Watch 2 is a stylish, functional, and reliable smartwatch. It's a fantastic addition to my tech collection, and I highly recommend it to anyone looking for a top-tier smartwatch experience.

The Google Watch Series 2 offers an impressive blend of style and functionality. Its sleek design, coupled with a vibrant AMOLED display, enhances the overall user experience. The improved battery life ensures longevity, and the integration with Google's ecosystem provides seamless connectivity. The fitness tracking features are robust, catering to various activities. However, the limited third-party app support might be a drawback for some users. Overall, the Google Watch Series 2 is a solid choice for those seeking a reliable and stylish smartwatch with strong ties to the Android ecosystem.

Finally Pixel watch has caught up to its competitors like the Samsung Galaxy watch and Apple Watch. It took those companies a couple of iterations to find a good balance of power and battery life. Finally Google finds that mix. I get 24-36 hours of battery life and charging feels 50% faster from 0-80% then slows down past 80%... Very easy to plop it down to charge while showering etc. I love Fitbit integration. Way better then Samsung or Apple Health. I do not like fitbit premium though so minus half a star. Then another half a star because its only 41mm and there needs to be a larger 44-46mm version for guys with bigger wrist.

The Google Pixel Watch is exceptional! Its sleek design, vibrant display, and seamless integration with Google services make it a must-have. Fitness tracking is accurate, battery life impressive, and the interface intuitive. Notifications are timely and helpful. It’s a perfect blend of style and functionality. Highly recommended!

This is a replacement purchase for my Fitbit Sense. The Sense just stopped working and I needed to replace it with another Fitbit compatible watch. I purchased the Google Pixel 2 after reading all of the reviews. Pros: Very comfortable and the size, like the Fitbit Sense, is not overly intrusive. Touch screen is responsive and fast. Volume and speakerphone works well. Sound is clear (for a watch). Fitbit link works well (but you now must have the premium subscription to use the Sense data). Integration with Pixel 8 phone works well. Notifications work. Different faces are fun. I can have a professional face and a sports/hiking face. Changing it is a breeze. Heart monitoring and sleep tracking work well. It isn't as comfortable as the Sense to sleep with though. Cons: Battery life. Compared to Sense, its a total shock. Even with significant battery saving options, barely 22 hours. Regular use at under 18 hours. Notifications are intrusive. Hard to limit notifications.

I recently received the Google Pixel Watch 2 as a free gift when I purchased the Pixel 8 Pro during a promotional offer, and it has quickly become an integral part of my daily life. Here's my experience with this smartwatch: Battery Life: The battery life on the Pixel Watch 2 is impressive. It easily lasts a full day, even with heavy usage. I appreciate not having to constantly worry about recharging it throughout the day. Design: The design is sleek and minimal, which complements the aesthetics of my Pixel 8 Pro. However, one aspect that I find somewhat inconvenient is the pin connector for charging. It takes a bit of getting used to, and I would have preferred a more user-friendly charging method. Screen Protector: One minor drawback is the difficulty in finding a suitable screen protector. While the watch's display seems to be robust, an added layer of protection is always a good idea, and I wish it was easier to find screen protectors designed specifically for this model. Fitness Tracking: The fitness tracking capabilities of the Pixel Watch 2 are a standout feature. It accurately records my steps and helps me stay on top of my fitness goals. The watch seamlessly integrates with my Google Fit app, providing a comprehensive overview of my daily activity. Overall Impression: Despite the pin connector and the screen protector issue, the Google Pixel Watch 2 has been an excellent addition to my tech collection. It's a reliable companion that keeps me connected and on track throughout the day. The seamless integration with my Pixel 8 Pro and the fitness tracking features make it a valuable and functional accessory. I look forward to exploring more of its capabilities and seeing how it continues to enhance my daily routine.

After a week with the Pixel Watch 2, I can say that Google has done a great deal right in making this watch. It is fast. It is responsive and snappy. I like the fishbowl look on the screen. It is easy to use. It is easy to set up with an Android phone. Battery life is nearly 24 hours, and it charges very quickly. In addition to all the WearOS goodies, this also feels like a true successor to my old Fitbit. All-in-all, a lot to like about this watch…. and just a few things that left me scratching my head. The watch face is a little small for larger wrists. Still, if the size of the watch face is not an issue, then this watch is easy to recommend and would make a great gift this holiday season. Setup: Inside the box, you get the watch, a watch band for larger wrists, and the USB-C charging cable. Swapping out bands is pretty simple. I like the watch’s unique band attachment system much more than the tiny pins found on similar watches. The only downside is that you will not be able to attach a normal watch band without some type of adapter. I connected the Pixel Watch 2 to a Google Pixel 6 phone. Fast pairing the watch with my phone was easy and within minutes, I had the watch up and running. Experience: Right away, I noticed how quick and responsive the interface is. This watch feels snappy. The screen is bright and crisp. I think the WearOS 4 interface is near perfect. I found it super easy to use. From the crown to the touch screen, the user experience is exceptionally good. Battery life is close to 24 hours. I have a lot of notifications going off, but I get close to a full day and night before I need to put the watch back on the charger. I am not sure why, but it took me a bit to get used to the charger. It has metal pins, and you have to line the phone up a certain way with the cable pointing under the crown. It felt a little complicated, but it does charge the watch quickly. I usually have a full battery within 45 minutes to an hour. There are a lot of new features that I like. Stress tracking and auto workout management have been nice additions. I am always searching for that “must have” WearOS app, but remote camera control, Maps, Messages, and GMAIL have all worked very well. I have expanded the amount of Google Home devices over the last few years. The ability to turn off light switches from my watch is a nice touch. Hey Google integration has also been super easy and efficient. My only real complaints are that this watch feels too small for my wrist. I am used to bigger watch faces and this is taking me a bit of time to adjust to. I mentioned that there is a larger wrist band, but it is really just longer to accommodate a bigger wrist. I like the overall design and I still like the watch; I just wish it were a bit bigger. As it is, this is a nice smart watch. It works very well. This is lightyears ahead of the old WearOS watches of a few years back. If you are okay with the smaller watch face and a battery that does good to get near 24 hours of life, I think you will find a lot to like here: a snappy, responsive watch with a clear display and intuitive controls. As an Android phone user, it is nice to have even more options for a good smart watch. With the Pixel Watch 2, Google has released one of the best WearOS watches to date. 4.5/5

The watch is very premium. I wish it was still using stainless steel like last years model but the improvements in battery are much appreciated. I still wish that Google would make a 44 or 45mm size Pixel Watch, maybe next year. The watch is smooth, much smoother than the Galaxy Watch and has great fitness tracking.

So far so good. Watch works perfectly. Exactly what I was looking for. I can have personal pictures as my clock face. It tracks my heart rate, sleep, exercise all fairly accurately. Notifications come in clearly. I can type a response or speak into the watch to respond. All really awesome features! Battery life isn't long but still longer than 24 hrs which is nice. One thing I didn't realize is how heavy the watch was in comparison to the fitbit versa 4.

Love the size and comfort of this watch. Fitbit works effortlessly and the graphics are wonderful. It is very easy to set up, and has many different ways to help you during this process. Phone calls and messages come in perfectly. If you want a watch that does everything, this is the one to get. I am still finding ways to make it more personally mine. I love the multiple colored crystal covers available and the ability to change up the watch bands to match. Love it!!!

This watch is great. It's almost up to par with the latest smart watches from Samsung and Apple. I like that it pairs nicely with a pixel phone and certainly compliments that. Battery life could use some performance upgrades.