The Luxe will soon get a new Readiness Score for Fitbit Premium users that takes into account heart rate variability, sleep data and activity level so you can determine if you should push yourself on a workout, or take a rest day. You could use these videos in conjunction with the guided breathing app on the Luxe, too. As a data geek, the additional detail on sleep is the most valuable part to me, but for first-timers to the world of Fitbit, guided workouts, content by Calm, or Deepak Chopra's Mindful Method may be more tempting. A six-month trial is included with the Luxe, which I think is the right amount of time to work out if this is worth the ongoing investment. But you also get deeper insights into sleep, stress and trends on the health metrics dashboard. The key to unlocking more insight into these mysterious scores and metrics is Fitbit Premium, the $10 monthly subscription service that offers everything from workout programs to meditation sessions and even eating programs.

The stress management score shows up daily in the Fitbit app. Plus, you won't have to take it off for over five days because the battery lasts that long. It's slim and doesn't get in the way during sleep. I'd go so far as to say it's the most 'invisible' Fitbit I've worn in recent years because I almost forget I'm wearing it. (If you are interested in the link bracelet, I'd suggest buying it in the bundle with the tracker to save $50.)Įven with the nicer looking bands, the Luxe is incredibly comfortable to wear. The Gorjana stainless steel link bracelet is $100 and some of the leather straps cost between $50-$70. But the big drawcard is pairing it with other metal or leather bands to really make this feel more like a fashion accessory.

The Luxe has a stainless steel frame that makes it look chic even when worn with the standard silicone band. Screen and text may be too small for some people Same fitness, sleep and stress tracking as other Fitbits Sleek, lightweight tracker that looks like jewelry

Fitbit luxe gorjana