Looks-wise, the Luxe is slimmer than the Charge 5 – and certainly aimed at a female market. The Charge 5 comes in three different looks and there currently isn't a Charge 5 special edition version. Fitbit also includes stainless steel panels on the Charge 5's case to enable ECG and EDA readings.Īlong with offering a rich array of different material bands to swap for that bundled silicone one, the Luxe comes in four different colors including the special edition version. There are no physical buttons with Fitbit moving to the haptic kind baked into the case. It also offers an always-on mode if you don't want to raise your arm to read the time, although that will shorten the 7-day quoted battery life. The Charge 5 has a larger 0.86-inch display, although Fitbit hasn't specified the resolution of the Charge 5 screen, it offers more screen estate for stats, displaying the time and showing off watch faces. Charge 5 more unisex, larger screen, and always on display.And check out our guide to the best fitness trackers based on Wareable's reviews. If you're sizing up the new Charge and the Luxe, we've compared the features and specs to help you understand what the key differences are between the two. The Charge 5 offers more of the same, making it all the more difficult to decide between them. We've reviewed the Luxe already and were big fans of its stylish look and mix of fitness and health features. The Fitbit Charge 5 and Fitbit Luxe were the first two fitness trackers from Fitbit to come packing AMOLED color displays – and that alone makes them devices to get excited about.
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