Fitbit’s Charge 6 and Ace LTE are now as cheap as a new $100 Air

Whether you’re shopping for Father’s Day or trying to keep your kids entertained over the summer break, you don’t need to spend a fortune to get a great Fitbit now. You can currently capture Fitbit Charge 6 For $50 off Amazon, Best buyand goalthe Fitbit Ace LTE $80 off (Amazon, Best buy, goal), and the new Fitbit Air (Amazon, Best buy, goal), all of which come in at around $100.

While all three cost about the same, they are designed for very different users. The Fitbit Air is geared toward anyone who wants a simple wearable device that focuses primarily on health and fitness tracking, without the distraction of a screen or smartwatch features. It’s lightweight, has no buttons, and tracks activity, steps, and sleep, as well as basic health metrics like heart rate and blood oxygen levels at night. It also supports Bluetooth connectivity with some gym equipment, allowing you to stream your heart rate to compatible devices during workouts. If you pay for it $9.99 monthly subscription (or $99.99 annually).You will also be able to access Google’s surprisingly helpful AI-powered health coachwhich can create personalized fitness plans and provide recommendations based on your activity, sleep, and general health data.

In contrast, the Charge 6 looks more like a traditional Fitbit fitness tracker and offers some additional perks. In addition to the bright OLED touchscreen, it features an FDA-cleared EKG reader and notably offers smartwatch-like functions like built-in GPS, turn-by-turn navigation via Google Maps, Google Wallet support, and the ability to view call, text, and app notifications. As a result, it’s better suited for people who want a wearable device that can do more than just track their health and exercise.

Meanwhile, the Fitbit Ace LTE is geared toward kids, offering fun, movement-based games and rewards while tracking activity, sleep, and other basic health metrics. With a $9.99 monthly Ace Pass subscription, kids can call or text pre-approved contacts, share their locations through Google Maps, and even make purchases with Google Pay, making it a useful alternative to a smartphone with parental controls.