Amazon Prime Day 2020: Fitbit Versa 2 deal is an incredible $127 right now

By Tom Pritchard
published

Save $52 on the second generation Versa fitness watch

fitbit versa 2
(Image credit: Fitbit)

Thanks to the Prime Day sales you can get the Fitbit Versa 2 for $127 at Amazon (opens in new tab). That’s 29% off the normal price, making it the perfect fitness-tracker deal if you that want to boost your workouts in the run-up to the holidays.

Fitbit Versa 2:  Was $179, now $127 @ Amazon (opens in new tab)

Fitbit Versa 2: Was $179, now $127 @ Amazon (opens in new tab)
The Versa 2 is one of the best smartwatches and is good for those who want a fitness-focused wearable with a large display for less than $130. It has everything you'd want from a fitness watch. Aside from the usual heart, step, and sleep tracking, it also monitors blood oxygen, works with Alexa, has NFC payments and more.

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The Fitbit Versa 2 is Fitbit's second-generation smartwatch. It's since been supplanted by the Fitbit Versa 3, but the Versa 2 is still a very capable device and one of the best fitness trackers you can buy. 

In our Fitbit Versa 2 review, we liked the watch's circular design, colorful display and long battery life. The Versa 2 is pretty good at tracking your steps and sleep, but unlike the newer Versa 3, doesn't have GPS built in. 

However, The Versa 2 does have access to Fitbit's small but pretty good app store, storage for up to 300 songs from Spotify, blood-oxygen monitoring and female health tracking. An NFC chip also lets you use the Versa 2 for mobile payments.

In addition to all its health and fitness features, the Versa 2 also has Alexa built in, so you can summon Amazon's voice assistant right from your wrist.

We at Tom’s Guide have been rounding up the best Prime Day deals to make it easier for you to save money. Keep checking our Prime Day deals hub for all the best bargains we could find.

Tom Pritchard
Tom Pritchard
Automotive Editor

Tom is the Tom's Guide's Automotive Editor, which means he can usually be found knee deep in stats the latest and best electric cars, or checking out some sort of driving gadget. It's long way from his days as editor of Gizmodo UK, when pretty much everything was on the table. He’s usually found trying to squeeze another giant Lego set onto the shelf, draining very large cups of coffee, or complaining that Ikea won’t let him buy the stuff he really needs online.