Latest fitness tracker reviews

The premier brand in folding bikes has a superb electric option, if you're happy to fork out the cash for it.

The second-gen watch adds some features from Polar's higher-end devices, in a mid-level, affordable and data-driven product.

Wahoo's top-of-the-range bike computer features integrated mapping. But is it any good compared to the significant competition?

An easy way to add heart rate data to your workouts, the Rhythm+2.0 presses against your arm instead of chest, making it much more comfortable.

Is the Fitbit Luxe form over function, or is this fashion-focused tracker actually everything you could really need?

How does the Rival stack up compared to the rest of the sports watch market?

The replacement power pedals over the Vector, what extra does the Rally series bring to your cycling and training?

The Venu 2 is Garmin's rival to devices like the Apple Watch, with a glorious display.

The second-gen fitness watch from Polar doesn't go big on smartwatch features, but does on fitness features. So what's new and is it worth it?

Xiaomi has been making excellent cheap trackers for a while now - so how does the Mi Band 6 stack up?

This smart-looking watch has an e-Ink screen built in to extend Skagen's smart features. But does it pay off?

Can Wattbike deliver and indoor riding experience to keep you fit?

Garmin-owned Tacx has a dedicated indoor bike that, while it doesn't truly emulate real-world cycling, is a great spin-bike-a-like for training/Zwift.

This e-bike is a unique one in the looks department - but how does it stack up against the competition?

This electric bike is impressively priced and great fun to ride, even if it lacks some of the bells and whistles of smarter competitors.

There's stacks of features here for a low price. But is the T-Rex Pro therefore too good to be true? We highlight the compelling and the compromise.

A cheap fitness tracker with some mild smartwatch features that stands out for most of the right reasons - so what's the compromise?

Xiaomi has ditched Wear OS for its own take on the smartwatch. Well, sportswatch - as that's the primary function of this wearable. Is it any good?

A Google Android OS-based bike computer - meaning it's quite phone-like - with plenty of promise and frequent updates that often improving features.

This small and unobtrusive wrist-based fitness band does a lot for a fairly little price. It's become a daily driver in our fitness rota.

It's all about battery life here, with super longevity plus solar charging assistance. Can the Enduro fitness smartwatch do no wrong?

The top-end pedal-based power meter from Garmin is a serious investment, but it delivers serious amounts of data that can aid your training schedule.

The more budget version of the GTS 2 cuts out Wi-Fi and on-board music storage, but also cuts the price to make this an appealing casual tracker.

This standalone heart rate monitor is an ideal solution if you loathe chest-based straps or don't want to carry your phone when out on a run or cycle.

The Neo 2T - which is higher torque than the outgoing Neo 2, for better sprints/low speed high-resistance climbs - is a top-end smart turbo trainer.

The second-gen band replaces the Inspire HR, delivering a brighter screen and otherwise much the same features. Is it the affordable tracker to own?

This Wahoo-only trainer accessory is used to raise or lower your bike's position to simulate climbing and descending. Is it worth its asking price?

The second-gen GTS is a transformation over the original, with more smartwatch features. But, in context to the market, it's got some shortcomings.

Want Garmin's market-leading activity tracking, but without a hefty price tag? This is the one to go for. And with solar charging it lasts for an age.

This second-from-top Garmin cycling computer brings data, mapping and advanced functions to your handlebars. Does it hit the sweet spot in the range?

If self-motivation is your driver then Fitness+ could be an ideal subscription-based home gym alternative for Apple Watch users.

This comprehensive cycling computer has the largest screen on the market - and probably the largest price too. But it delivers data by the bucketload.

Yes it's 'just a fan', but designed to work with Wahoo's Kikr Desk for an authentic airflow indoor riding experience. It's pricey, so is it worth it?

Wahoo's well-priced monochrome bike computer could well be everything you need from such a device. Even 5 years after release it's well specified.

Close to the top of Garmin's range, this multisport watch offers heaps of fitness and smart features - but does it make more sense to buy the 945?

The 2020 version makes some upgrades, but how much of a difference do they make?

A compact watch that's a little more lifestyle than many of Garmin's devices.

We put Polar's entry-level fitness watch put to the test. Does its lack of GPS cost its overall appeal? And just how accurate is it?

The Solar series adds some sun-powered backup to the Fenix, making one of the most accomplished sportswatches even better - and more expensive!

Wait, what, where's the Watch 2? There is no such device, with Samsung's follow-up Apple Watch rival going straight to mk3 for its second gen release.

If you are taking your running more seriously and don't want to spend big on a tracker then the Forerunner 245 should offer you all you need and more.

A superb sleep tracker that unobtrusively keeps you on top of a range of metrics, and has the win-win addition of sleep apnea detection.

If you're looking for a simple and easy-to-use running watch, plus some added smartwatch features, the Forerunner 45 definitely fits the bill.

A new high for consumer e-bikes, the S3 is the best electric bike we've ridden. It's a great choice for anyone considering taking the electric plunge.

The company's first foray into Google's Wear OS makes for a more smarts-focused sportswatch. But does its running of multiple systems make sense?

Polar's first 'outdoors watch' has the usual spate of fitness tracking, but also adds fuel replenishing monitoring and mountaineering smarts.

Brilliant if you're on a budget: this sports watch is fitness focused, features GPS, built-in heart rate monitoring and much more.

The fourth-gen fitness band from Fitbit adds GPS tracking, evolving the level of activity detail that's on offer. That's great for the asking price.

Garmin's first true smartwatch delivers a colour touchscreen display & an abundance of fitness tracking. It's longer-lasting than an Apple Watch too.

If you're interested in spinning at home, the Peloton Bike is the top-of-the-line bike to buy. It's like the iPhone of spin bikes.