The Oura 3 is also worthy of this title – although smart rings aren't to everyone's taste. We love the screen-less design, so you can still wear your usual watch. While the monthly subscription makes this an expensive option, Whoop 4.0 is an adept sleep tracker, and its Health Monitor is one of the best in the business. It's not perfect, but for those looking for a 360 look at their health, it's a powerful option.īest for sleep tracking: Whoop 4.0 – (Free with $30/£30pm subscription ) The mix of tracking features on the Huawei Band 7 is truly fantastic, and given its sub $50/£50 price tag, so easy to recommend. However, the added ECG and built-in GPS will certainly draw plenty of women to the larger model.īest for budget: Huawei Band 7 – ($49/£49) While not exclusively for men or women, we'd say the thinness of the Fitbit Luxe will suit more women, while the wider Charge 5 is more masculine. We'd say Fitbit's latest generation of devices offer the best mix of top tracking features and wearablity. We've tested every one of these fitness trackers, so here are our recommendations:īest for style: Fitbit Luxe / Fitbit Charge 5 – ($149/£129) So it's fair to say the lines between the two have blurred. While smartwatches have certainly taken over, activity band style wearables are still immensely popular – and for good reason.įitness trackers are suited to smaller wrists, are generally less techy, easier to use and focused on helping you get healthy.Īnd many offer smartwatch features such as notifications and payments. It's a boom time for fitness trackers, and there are more choices than ever to suit every budget.