Google is taking a different approach to wearables with Fitbit Air. There is no display, no stream of notifications and no smartwatch-style interface.
Fitbit Air is built around a simple idea: track your health without constantly looking at another screen. The small tracker sits on your wrist and collects health and activity information throughout the day and night.
Fitbit Air can track a range of health and fitness metrics, including: ❤️ 24/7 heart rate 💓 Heart rhythm monitoring with AFib alerts 🫁 SpO₂ 😴 Sleep stages and duration 📊 Resting heart rate 📈 Heart rate variability 🏃 Activity and workouts
Fitbit Air deliberately leaves the display behind. That means no incoming notifications demanding your attention while you're working, exercising or sleeping.
Fitbit Air is designed to stay on your wrist for extended periods. Google says it offers up to one week of battery life. And when the battery does run low, five minutes of fast charging can provide up to a full day of use.
Fitbit Air works with Google's redesigned Google Health app. The app brings together health information in one place, including data from compatible wearable devices and connected health platforms.
Fitbit Air has a low-profile design intended for continuous wear. You can use it during workouts, keep it on through the day and wear it while sleeping to capture sleep-related metrics.
The Indian launch includes a three-month trial of Google Health Premium. That gives users access to the Google Health Coach and additional health and wellness insights.
Here's the important stuff: ₹13,999 — India price October 2, 2026 — sales begin Screenless design — no display or notifications Up to 7 days — battery life 12g — weight with band Google Health app — view your data 3 months — Google Health Premium trial