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Garmin

Garmin vívofit Fitness Band - Red

    • Based on 4,599 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by RedSeaSeed LLC
Arrives Jun 3 – Jun 8
Order within 4 hours and 14 minutes
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Color: Red


Product Packaging: Standard Packaging


Features

  • Pairs with heart rate monitor chest strap for fitness activities (chest strap included in bundle package).
  • Move Bar - Motivates you to be active throughout the day by displaying a red move bar after one hour of inactivity. Additional segments light up for every 15 minutes of inactivity. Just walk for a couple of minutes to reset.
  • Long battery life - Stays on for more than a year without having to change the battery. Easy-to-read display - View the time of day and your stats right on your wrist.
  • Achieve your goals - Vivofit learns your activity level and assigns a personalized goal each morning. Count calories - Records calories burned throughout the day including base metabolic rate.
  • Monitor your sleep - Set the sleep mode when you go to bed to track the quality of your rest.
  • Note: Your mobile device must support Bluetooth Smart in order to pair with your vivofit device and synchronize data. The following phones have been tested by Garmin and deemed compatible to work with our Bluetooth Smart devices
  • Android
  • Apple
  • Windows 10 Phone

Description

Make every step count with vívofit. It’s the only fitness band that greets you with a personalized daily goal, tracks your progress and reminds you when it’s time to move. vívofit shows your steps, goal countdown, calories, distance and time of day on its easy-to-read display. It also monitors your sleep stats for later review online. Pair it with a heart rate monitor1 for heart rate data during fitness activities. vívofit is water resistant2 and has a 1+ year battery life. It features wireless sync to Garmin Connect, a free online community where you can join fitness challenges and save, plan and share your progress


Product Dimensions: 0.42 x 0.83 x 0.42 inches


Item Weight: 0.896 ounces


Item model number: 010-01225-08


Batteries: 2 Lithium Metal batteries required. (included)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


OS: iOS, Android


Connectivity technologies: Bluetooth


Special features: sleep_monitor, pedometer, fitness_tracker


Other display features: Wireless


Human Interface Input: Touchscreen, Buttons


Colour: Red


Whats in the box: Vivofit(r) Fitness Band (red)


Department: boys


Manufacturer: Garmin


Date First Available: July 16, 2014


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 3 – Jun 8

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Vivofit vs Fitbit Flex
Color: Purple Product Packaging: Standard Packaging
I've had a Fitbit Flex for about a year now, and recently got a Vivofit. Here are my impressions - I'm also including comments about the Fitbit Force even though I don't own one - but I have friends who do, and am familiar with that device. Website and synching - the Flex wins here. Synching is automatic when my Flex gets near my PC or when I tap it with my phone. The Dashboard on the website is intuitive and has all the features I want. Entering food and extra activities is very easy. The Vivofit is not difficult to synch, but it's not automatic - you have to remember to press a button on the band. The website is similar in design to the Fitbit site, but doesn't have as many features and just doesn't seem to be as flexible or as easily customized. Flex: 1 Vivofit: 0 Tracking - So far the Vivofit has been crediting me with more steps than the Flex. Both are accurate when I check with 100 steps, but I don't know which is more accurate during the day. Neither the Flex nor the Vivofit will count flights of stairs, but you can add that activity manually. The Fitbit Force does count stairs. Tie: Flex: 1 Vivofit: 1 Display - Vivofit is a BIG winner here. I like the display on the Vivofit VERY much - that's why I bought it. I really like having an actual watch with a constant display. I realize that technologically, that's a very minor thing. But functionally, it's a biggie. I don't want to have to wear a separate watch with my tracker. And I want to be able to just glance at my watch to see the time, not have to press a button to activate the display (as you do with the Fitbit Force). By pressing the button on the Vivofit, you can cycle through several options for your display - steps done, steps remaining to goal, calories burned etc. You can leave any of them on as your display. The display on the Flex is just 5 dots, which light in sequence to indicate how close you are to your step goal - each dot is 20% of your goal. The Fitbit Force will display the same information, but won't stay on - you must activate the display by pressing a button. The display on the Vivofit is not lighted - which is why it can stay on and not drain the battery. 99% of the time that's not an issue for me. But I would like to have a button on the other side to activate a light if desired, like you do with many watches. Flex: 0 Vivofit: 1+ Alarms/Reminders - This is a draw between the two. You can set silent alarms on the Fitbit, and I really like that. I actually don't use them to wake up in the morning, but do use them during the day to remind me of appointments. I even have one set at 10 PM every evening to remind me to wind things down, and get to bed at a decent hour. The Vivofit has no silent alarms, and I wish it did. However, the Vivofit does have a red bar that appears when you've been still for 1 hour, and adds another little bar every 15 minutes up to another hour - so if it goes all the way across, you've been sitting for 2 hours. It's very easy to lose track of that, and maintaining some activity throughout the day is more important than having one big exercise session and then being inactive the other 23 hours. If you've just been inactive for an hour, you don't have to walk far to erase the bar. But the longer you've been sitting, the more you have to walk before it goes away. Very smart, IMO. Tie: Flex: 1 Vivofit: 1 The Bands - The straps on the Flex and Vivofit are similar, both are a soft silicone/rubber type substance. Very comfortable. I found the clasps on both to be secure but not too difficult to fasten. With both the Flex and the Vivofit you can remove the tracker from the band, and buy bands of different colors. For both trackers, when you initially buy the tracker, it comes with both a large and small size band so you can see for sure what size you want when ordering additional bands. Both companies are offering a nice variety of band colors, but Flex edges out a win here due to offering a few more colors, plus a new goldtone jewelry-like option. I have not seen one of those in person so don't know how nice it is, but in photos it looks attractive. I think a dressy leather band would be a good option too. Flex also has the option of ordering just one additional band in most colors, or a set of 3 colors; whereas Vivofit appears to require you to order additional bands in lots of 3 assorted colors. Flex: 1 Vivofit: 0 Sleep tracking - the Flex is much better. They both record and graph movement during the night, but the Vivofit doesn't do anything with that information. All it tells me is how many hours I was in bed (i.e. how many hours I had it set on "Sleep"). The Flex will subtract periods of extreme restlessness from your total Sleep time - figuring that you are either awake, or at least not getting quality sleep. It even separates these periods out as "awake" or "restless" - and for me at least, this seems to be accurate as far as I am aware. This is useful for me - of course when I wake in the morning i already know if I feel rested or not, but the Flex has helped me figure out how "efficient" my sleep time is, and therefore how many hours of down time I probably need to feel rested the next day. Flex: 1 Vivofit: 0 Other - The Vivofit automatically adjusts your step goal each day: if you met your goal the day before, it adjusts it upward. Your goal goes down a bit if you didn't meet it the day before. I didn't think I would like this, but now I do. You can also set your own step goal through the website, like you can with Fitbit products. Flex: 0 Vivofit: 1 Total: Flex: 5 Vivofit: 4+ OK - so you see that overall, I think the Flex is a somewhat better tracker. HOWEVER, it's the Vivofit that I'm wearing now, and that is totally due to the display. Fitbit is coming out with some new trackers to replace the Force, and I'm looking forward to seeing those. My ideal tracker? Would basically be a Vivofit, with the Fitbit website, synching, sleep tracking and silent alarms. Plus, a button for a light would be nice. I hope someone at Fitbit (or Vivofit) is listening! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2014 by B. Bristol
    • Do NOT waste your money!
I purchased the Vivofit and had only been using it for two days, but already had buyer’s remorse. It does not compare at all to the product that I was replacing - the Fitbit Force being inferior in almost every regard, except for the band. To be fair here, in my opinion, are the good and bad points of the Vivofit - all with the baseline of the Force in mind: The Good: 1. The band: It is lighter, easier to clasp, comes in more colors (this is important - although I am a guy I do like to color coordinate. A big plus is that you can switch out the bands. 2. The band II: The Vivofit comes with both a small and large band (!!). Are you listening Fitbit? This is a much bigger deal than you may think, particularly if you are purchasing mail order (Amazon) as you do not have to worry (and we all have too many things to worry about already) about getting the right size. 3. The band III: As indicated in #1 above, you can purchase additional replacement bands – of course in different colors. 4. The power source (battery): The Vivofit has two small batteries that the manufacturer (Garmin) claims will last for one year and that are replaceable. I much prefer that setup rather than having to recharge them as with the Force. Perhaps not all will agree, but for me this is a plus. 5. Water-resistant: The manufacturer (Garmin) claims that the Vivofit is waterproof to 50 meters. While I still would not swim with it on as it does not, according to several sources accurately record that (swimming) activity it is nice to know that you do not have to take it off for activities such as washing your horse (or car) at the wash rack. The Bad: 1. Synch: You will have to manually synch your Vivofit. Although the synch is wireless you will still have to press the button on the wristband. The Force, as you know if you have / had it, performs the synch in the background when you are close to the dongle. 2. The display: It is not backlit and is, again in MHO, difficult to read in low light, let alone in the dark. One thing that I loved about the Force was it’s bright LED display, and miss it solely in comparison to the Vivofit. 3. The display II: Perhaps this would not be a negative if I were not used to the Force, but nonetheless it does bother me that the display is always on with the Vivofit. I liked the “off” status on the Force and actually, unlike some comments that I have read, not only do not mind that I have to toggle it on to see the display but see that as a nice feature; I think it adds a bit of a “futuristic look” to the product. 4. The display III: Clicking through the display screens has a “clunky” feel – not the same smooth sensation as the tactical feedback from the Force’s. Again, highly subjective, but hopefully valid for anyone considering transitioning from the Force to the Vivofit. 5. The band: Yes, there is something that I do not like, nay, hate, about the band, and that is the lengthwise (across the wrist) placement of the readout module in the band. This, for me odd, placement means that you have to either **ahem** your head, or twist your wrist, to read the display. The placement on the Force is along the length of your wrist (not across) and allows you with a quick glance to see the display. 6. Functionality: The Vivofit does not record “active minutes” as does the Force. Yes, if you buy the additional (or have a compatible) heart monitor it does track heart rate. I for one dislike putting on the heart rate tabs, and, frankly, do not do high rate cardio so for me (again) the lack of tracking of continuous activity as “active minutes” is a downside. (I had been tracking 60 active min. a day and will miss that benchmark!) 7. The web site: I do not even know where to begin on this point as there are so many things lacking / not up to par when comparing the Garmin Connect site to the Fitbit site. Thus I will be brief and list just a few of the points: a. The site requires you to input your birthdate. A small point for some, and of course you cannot provide the real one if you wish, but being in an industry where I know all too well how easy it is to combine bits of data from different points to build up a profile of a person I find it objectionable that Garmin requires you to either provide this data or to lie. I think this is such a “big deal” that I am listing it first on my issues with the site. b. You cannot track your calorie intake, i.e. unlike Fitbit there is no option for adding foods. This, for those wishing to become more conscious of their healthful (or not so) eating patterns is something that they will miss. c. You cannot record “offline” (i.e. you have taken off your Fitbit) activities. I did this often with the Force – either recording swimming time or time on my bike. Again, yes you can import these (and other) types of activities from other Garmin products into the Vivofit but that of course requires that you both have those other products and or a need for them. I do not and simply desire a (one) good product that tracks my walking and the input of other optional activities. d. The site has a tremendous lag time, that in a comparison using the same connection and with the same web browser as what I used for the Force and the Fitbit site. e. Besides the aforementioned lag time, the site has refused to open several times, and that just over a two day period of time. Now, I will admit that is a small sample size, however given all of the other negatives of the site / product it is of note. I wish that some of the above had been pointed out to me before I purchased the Vivofit. While some things were mentioned, not all were, and certainly not those things which I find the most lacking when comparing the product to the Force. I did purchase from Amazon, as I did the Force, and did not have an opportunity to “test drive” the Vivofit, relying instead on reviews. I am not complaining, it was my choice, I am just pointing out the lack of detail that I was able to find by way of a caution (to do better!) if you are considering purchase of the Vivofit. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 4, 2014 by Rick

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