Google has introduced the Fitbit Air, a screenless fitness tracker with built-in health monitoring and AI-powered wellness features.
Unlike traditional smartwatches and fitness bands, the device has no display and instead connects to the companion Google Health app for workout summaries, health metrics, and wellness recommendations.
Priced at $99.99 in the United States, the Fitbit Air is billed as Google’s smallest and lightest fitness tracker to date.
The wearable supports continuous health monitoring and includes sensors for heart rate tracking, sleep analysis, blood oxygen monitoring, heart rhythm detection, and automatic workout recognition. Google said the tracker can last up to seven days on a single charge.
The launch follows Google’s preparation to replace the Fitbit app with the new Google Health app beginning May 19.
The platform will combine Fitbit and Google wellness features into a single ecosystem and introduce Google Health Coach, a Gemini-powered AI assistant that offers personalized fitness, sleep, and recovery guidance.
The Fitbit Air will support both Android and iOS devices and is scheduled to begin shipping on May 26. Buyers will also receive a three-month subscription to Google Health Premium.
The product is among Google’s biggest Fitbit hardware releases in recent years following its acquisition of Fitbit in 2021.
