Google Fitbit Air Special Edition Stephen Curry - Screenless Activity Tracker with Fitness, Heart Rate, and Sleep Tracking - Personalized AI-Powered Coaching - Works with iOS and Android - Rye
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Availability:
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Arrives
Jul 15 – Jul 20
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Color: Steph Curry SE - Rye
Features
- Step up your game with Google Fitbit Air Special Edition Stephen Curry, blending maximum performance with legendary style;[1] with a water-resistant coating, its sweatproof and moisture-wicking for your toughest workouts[2,3]
- Unlock more with Google Health Premium: With a premium membership, get personalized coaching thats built with Gemini and adapts to your life[2]; get a 3-month trial at no cost to you[5] (Google Health Premium subscription sold separately)
- Comfortable fit - One Size Tracker (130-210 mm): The lightweight, micro-adjustable fit sits comfortably and quietly, so you can wear Google Fitbit Air through work, play, and sleep; advanced sensors and new algorithms power more accurate, precise health tracking, 24/7[1]
- Designed for every occasion: With no screen to distract you or disrupt your style, your tracker moves seamlessly from bracelet to workout band to sleep band, and you can change looks in seconds just press the pebble in, click, and go
- Long battery life: Google Fitbit Airs battery lasts up to a week, and fast charging gets you one day of battery life in just five minutes[6,7]
Description
Step up your game with the Fitbit Air Special Edition Stephen Curry band, blending maximum performance with legendary style.[1,2] The lightweight, micro-adjustable fit is comfortable through work, play, and sleep. The water- resistant coating makes it ultra sweatproof and moisture-wicking for your toughest workouts.[3] And Stephen Curry and his performance team joined forces with Google’s trusted innovators to bring you Google Health, so you can perform your best.[4]
Operating System: Fitbit OS
Memory Storage Capacity: 64 MB
Special Feature: 7 Days Battery Life, Optical heart rate monitor, Quick Charging up to 1 day of battery life in 5 mins, Water resistant up to 50 meters, Works with Android 11.0 or higher & Apple iOS 16.4 or higher See more
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth
Battery Cell Composition: Lithium Ion
GPS: GPS Via Smartphone
Shape: Oval
Screen Size: 16.5 Millimeters
Brand: Fitbit
Model Name: Next Special Edition
Operating System: Fitbit OS
Additional Features: 7 Days Battery Life, Optical heart rate monitor, Quick Charging up to 1 day of battery life in 5 mins, Water resistant up to 50 meters, Works with Android 11.0 or higher & Apple iOS 16.4 or higher
GPS Geotagging Functionality: GPS Via Smartphone
Band Material Type: Google Performance Loop Band
Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant
Human Interface Input: Gesture
Supported Application: Fitness Tracker, GPS
Water Resistance Depth: 50 Meters
Metrics Measured: 3-axis accelerometer + gyroscope, Device temperature sensor (skin temperature variation available in the Google Health app), Optical heart rate monitor, Red and infrared sensors for oxygen saturation (SpO2) monitoring
Shape: Oval
Style Name: Fitbit Air
Color: Steph Curry SE - Rye
Battery Cell Type: Lithium Ion
Battery Average Life: 5 days
Screen Size: 16.5 Millimeters
Display Type: No Display
Band Width: 18.2 Millimeters
Band Length: 210 Millimeters
Brand: Fitbit
Model Name: Next Special Edition
Target Audience: Unisex Adults
Age Range Description: Adult
Built-In Media: Charging Cable
Warranty Description: 1 Year Manufacturer
Wearable Computer Type: Activity Tracker
UPC: 840353949294
Manufacturer: Fitbit, Inc.
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth
Compatible Devices: Android 11.0 or higher, Apple iOS 16.4 or higher.
Compatible Phone Models: Android, Google Pixel, iPhone
Memory Storage Capacity: 64 MB
Warranty Type: Limited
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jul 15 – Jul 20
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Obsidian
Great tracker for basic steps, heart rate and sleep monitoring. The tracker is slim and comfortable also to use in bed. I have quite small wrist and I appreciate the small size of the sensor. I use it 24/7 and remove it only when showering. The battery lasts full week and the charging is very fast. Also, the blood oxygen level seems to work (I was just in Denver at one mile altitude over sea level, and the tracker detected lower oxygen saturation than normally). I use the tracker in my right hand, since I like to use a mechanical watch in my left hand, and it would be silly to have a watch with display in the other wrist. It is very nice, that this is just a band without distractions and does not bother you with buzzing etc like the smart watches do.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2026 by EO
Color: Obsidian
I’ve been using the Fitbit Air paired with my Android device for a few weeks now, and it has completely nailed its spot on my wrist. It’s important to understand what this device is: it’s not trying to be a bulky, do-it-all GPS sports watch. Instead, it is the absolute perfect everyday companion to an existing fitnes watch like Garmin Fenix. The Standout Features: Featherlight Comfort: This thing is incredibly lightweight. The fit is so comfortable that I completely forget I'm wearing it, which is a massive plus for 24/7 wear. Stellar Battery Life: I don’t have to baby the battery at all. It easily goes the distance, making daily charging anxiety a thing of the past. Top-Tier Sleep Tracking: As expected from Fitbit, the sleep insights are phenomenal, accurate, and easy to digest on my Android app. Plays Nice with Garmin: This was the biggest win for me. It seamlessly blends in the information from other activities recorded on my Garmin. It doesn't fight my dedicated sports tracker; it complements it beautifully. Verdict: If you already have a heavy-duty tracker for your workouts but want something sleek, light, and comfortable for daily wellness and sleep tracking, the Fitbit Air is a masterclass in companion tech.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2026 Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2026 by CAP
Color: Obsidian
I recently purchased the Google Fitbit Air and have been using it for a short time. Overall, my first impressions are positive, though there were a few minor issues during setup. The packaging was somewhat disappointing. The product arrived in a very basic, inexpensive-looking box that didn’t create the premium unboxing experience I expected. While the packaging wasn’t impressive, the device itself appears to be well-made and in good condition. The initial connection and setup process took longer than expected. Pairing the device with my phone required a bit of patience, and I had to wait longer than I anticipated before everything was fully connected and ready to use. Fortunately, once the setup was complete, the experience improved significantly. After starting to use the Fitbit Air, I found it to be comfortable to wear throughout the day. The band feels lightweight on the wrist and doesn’t cause discomfort, even during extended use. The tracking data also seems accurate so far, including activity and health metrics. Battery performance has been another pleasant surprise. After several days of use, the battery life appears to be very good and has met my expectations. Overall, despite the basic packaging and slow initial setup, I’m satisfied with the product and look forward to continued use.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 11, 2026 Reviewed in the United States on June 11, 2026 by Rish
Color: Lavender
I’ve been wearing the Fitbit Air for a few days now and I’m genuinely impressed with the overall experience. The band fits perfectly — snug but not tight, and the woven material feels soft against the skin all day long. No irritation, no discomfort, even overnight. What really won me over is how lightweight and minimal it feels. There’s no screen, no buttons — just pure health tracking that syncs everything to the Google Health app. At first I was skeptical about having no display, but honestly? It’s so freeing. No distractions, no urge to check notifications constantly. It tracks heart rate 24/7, SpO2, sleep stages, HRV, and even AFib alerts — all the essentials without the bulk of a smartwatch. Battery lasts up to 7 days, and the fast charge gives you a full day in just 5 minutes. However, one thing worth noting — the distance tracking during runs is not very accurate. I compared it with my running app and the numbers were noticeably off. This device is clearly designed for general wellness users, not serious athletes or runners who need precise distance data. If you’re training for a race or tracking pace seriously, you might want to look elsewhere — or at least wait for a firmware update that hopefully improves accuracy. Bottom line: Perfect for everyday health monitoring — sleep, heart rate, and general activity. Just don’t expect it to replace your GPS running watch anytime soon.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2026 Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2026 by Linkster
Color: Obsidian
I was considering renewing my subscription with Whoop when I saw this was getting released. I used Whoop mostly for sleep and recovery, not as much for strain but I enjoyed the constant heart rate monitoring, auto workout detection, and seeing average heart rate and fluctuations during workouts. But this would also mean forking out yet another $240 for an annual subscription and then we are talking over $600 for 3 years worth of use. The Fitbit is a bit familiar to be as I used to be a Fitbit user for a long time until 2022 when I moved to Apple. First, it’s much lighter and more comfortable than Whoop. It’s also good at workout detection (and slowly getting better) and the heart rate monitoring when comparing to Whoop is spot on. This has readiness over recovery as a metric but they are similar. The Fitbit definitely under estimates REM. While I get two hours on average with Apple / Whoop this has me at about an hour and 10 minutes after two weeks of use. Also the HRV is always lower on Fitbit by about 20% sometimes more. The Health Coach is a bit of a flop and I definitely prefer the Whoop AI Coach. While it can be helpful with probing, nobody has the time for the prompts it’d take and I mostly just use it only to track my metrics and trends since the layout on the Google Health app is not nearly as nicely laid out like Whoop where you can easily track trends. But the reason I’m discontinuing my Whoop subscription is simply the ongoing cost. For $100 for a one time purchase with zero cost ongoing subscription fee if you already have AI Pro, and the trade offs are worth it.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 28, 2026 by DPerl126
Color: Obsidian
This product is awesome, I don't know why they got rid of it in the first place but I'm glad that it is back. It does more that the original fitbit screenless tracker. It monitors sleep, activitiy, steps, heart rate, stairs etc. I'm glad that the app is free but has paid option if you want to get some coaching options etc. I prefer the free option. Price is good compared to the whoop which can be over $300 once you sign up for the mandatory membership. battery life hasn't been a problem since I charge when I shower or about to get wet. It is water proof but it's a great time for me to charge so I could wear it longer. Anyhow 100% charge is suppose to last about a week. It is slim and works great. The only negative is that google makes it hard to transfer info to apple health. There are free 3rd party app to do this but some had glitch issues, which made it useless. It kinda forces you to stick with google health. This was fine, but it would have been nice to use apple health seamlessly like before google bought fitbit.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 1, 2026 by Victor
Color: Obsidian
The Fitbit Air is a fantastic piece of tech. It is incredibly lightweight, making it comfortable to wear all day and night without even noticing it. The tracking accuracy is on par with my Apple Watch, and the battery life easily lasts through the week. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a reliable fitness tracker. The only downside is that I can’t use Google Health premium as it has not been launched in the Middle East region.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 28, 2026 by Ali
Color: Obsidian
This review is for people looking for a critical review that provides an honest assessment. The 2 Star rating is primarily for the software that should never had gone to market. It is not even close to ready for a commercial product. However, with that said, I would still buy this again tomorrow if I lost mine for some reason. I was looking for WHOOP that didn't require a subscription fee. I wanted something that would track my heartrate during exercise, track my steps, and track my sleep. In terms of exercise, I lift weights 4 days a week, and I do light cardio 6 days a week. For cardio, I walk 30 minutes, with intervals of 3 minutes at 3.5 mph then between 4.5 and 6.0 mph for 2 minutes. So my requirements for a fitness tracker are not very high. For a sleep tracker, I think it does really well. For tracking steps it is okay, but not great. For tracking exercise it isn't very good. I don't know that much about sleep tracking, but as far as I can tell it looks like it gets that correct. For steps, I actually counted (with a clicker) how many steps I'm doing on the treadmill. Then I compared my count to what the tracker said I walked. In 30 minutes I do just a tad over 4,000 steps, but the Google Fitbit Air said I was doing about 3,500. That's a big difference, but honestly, I could live with that. However, I also work in a casino, and some days I work as a dealer, and some days I work as a pit boss. When working as a dealer I'm doing a lot of standing, but I'm constantly walking as a pit boss. Yet the Fitbit Air shows nearly the same step count for days where I'm a dealer, and the days I'm a pit boss. My guess is that I'm not swinging my arms when I'm walking in the pit, so it isn't counting the steps. If my arms are swinging, I think it counts fairly well. I also take the stairs several times a day, and the Fitbit Air never registers that I took the stairs. In terms of exercise, it gets the steps in the right ballpark even though it under counts. However, when it shows the miles walked, it is WAY off. It will show that I walked 3,500 steps, and also say that I walked 0.23 miles. According to the treadmill, I actually walked 1.9 miles. Stride length is also all over the place, and always way off. Seeing an average stride length of about 110' is not uncommon. You can have it autodetect your stride length when you are walking/running or you set in manually. I've tried both, and it doesn't matter. The software still sucks and gets the stride length and miles walked way off. It is almost like no software testing was done on this before it was shipped out the door. For monitoring your heartrate, it is probably doing a good job, but it is hard to tell. This is another software failure. It will show you a little tiny graph that displays where your heart rate was while you were exercising, and you can see if it was in a light, moderate, or vigorous zone. This is nice, but if you want to zoom in and see what the heart rate numbers actually were, well tough luck, that's not possible. You can't even see a peak heart rate or anything like that. All you can do is make a rough guestimate of what your heart rate actually was by looking at the tiny graph which you can't zoom in on. Bottom line, is that their software needs a lot of work for just basic functionality. If it actually did what it is supposed to do then it would be a great product. Even though the software sucks, I think it is worth the hundred bucks I paid for it. I also think that Google will get things corrected in time, because the issues are just software. When they have the issues corrected, I will definitely buy it again. However, it is a shame that they sent a product out the door that wasn't ready for market. Compared to Apple, who generally has really good software, this just makes Google look bad.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 2, 2026 by David Ivey