Amazon Big Spring Sale is here — here’s 5 fitness tracker deals I’d buy now
Track your steps and record your workouts for less
If you're looking to get fit this spring I have good news. The Amazon Big Spring Sale has several fitness trackers discounted that can track your steps, heart rate and overall activity. And Walmart is getting in on the act with great discounts of its own.
For example, right now you can pick up the Fitbit Charge 6 Walmart for just $139, which is down from $160. Or if you're after a tracker with better battery life, the Withings Steel HR Sport is down to just $150 at Amazon, which is $50 off. This tracker lasts up 25 days on a charge.
Here's all the best fitness tracker deals right now.
Fitness tracker deals — quick links
- Fitbit Charge 6: was $160 now $139 @ Walmart
- Fitbit Luxe: was $105 now $91 @ Walmart
- Withings Steel HR Sport: was $200 now $150 @ Amazon
- Garmin Forerunner 255: was $350 now $250 @ Amazon
- Amazfit PowerBuds Pro: was $150 now $130 @ Amazon
Spring fitness tracker deals
Fitbit Charge 6: was $160 now $139 @ Walmart
The Charge 6 is an excellent option for tracking your steps, monitoring your heart rate, and keeping tabs on your sleep and is easily one of the best fitness trackers. It's ideal for everyday activities like walking and light exercise, but it lacks actionable insights, unless you take out a Fitbit Premium membership. However, the Charge 6 does support Google Wallet for contactless payments and Google Maps for turn-by-turn navigation.
Fitbit Luxe: was $105 now $91 @ Walmart
Most fitness tracker look like, well, fitness trackers, but the Fitbit Luxe is designed to feel more like jewelery. The fashion-inspired tracker does all the essentials, like step counting, sleep tracking, heart rate monitoring, and workout recording and the data syncs to the Fitbit app for easy access. We think it's the best looking Fitbit, and it even includes the brand's stress monitoring features to help boost your wellbeing throughout the day.
Withings Steel HR Sport: was $200 now $150 @ Amazon
It looks like a traditional wristwatch, but the Withings Steel HR Sport has sensors to track your sleep, record your steps and workouts, and can estimate your VO2 max. It lasts 25 days on a single charge (since it only has a small LED display) and is water resistant up to 50m. It's a few years old now, but there's the more recent Withings ScanWatch 2 if you're after similar performance but with more health tracking features.
Garmin Forerunner 255: was $350 now $250 @ Amazon
Fitbit is great for everyday activities, but the Garmin Forerunner 255 is a much better option for running. The watch itself is packed with sensors, has built-in GPS, and offers personalized training and recovery recommendations. Despite it's mid-range price, our Garmin Forerunner 255 review found that it has "every thing you could ever want from a running watch."
Amazfit PowerBuds Pro: was $150 now $130 at Amazon
The Amazfit PowerBuds are workout headphones, but with a twist — each bud has fitness tracking sensors, so you can record your workouts, monitor your steps, and track your heart rate while listening to music. Our review found that the data isn't as accurate, but if you're not a fan of wrist-based trackers, these are a great alternative with 13% off the already budget-friendly earbuds.
Many of these trackers are discounted thanks to Amazon's Big Spring Sale, which runs between March 20 and March 25. And there's good news if you'd prefer a more fully-featured watch, as there are big discounts on smartwatches now too.
Once you've got yourself a new tracker, you might also need a fresh set of shoes to head outside, and you have plenty of running shoes available at a discount right now as well. It might be spring, but it's still cool outside, so it's worth checking out these outdoor jacket deals with up to 60% off.
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James is Tom's Guide's Fitness Editor, covering strength training workouts, cardio exercise, and accessible ways to improve your health and wellbeing.His interest in fitness started after being diagnosed with a chronic illness, and he began focusing on strengthening his core, taking regular walks around the city, and practicing meditation to manage the symptoms. He also invested in fitness trackers, home workout equipment, and yoga mats to find accessible ways to train without the gym.Before joining the team at Tom’s Guide, James was the Fitness Editor at Fit&Well, where he covered beginner-friendly exercise routines, affordable ways to boost your wellbeing, and reviewed weights, rowing machines, and workout headphones.He believes that exercise should be something you enjoy doing, so appreciates the challenge of finding ways to incorporate it into everyday life through short muscle-building sessions, regular meditation, and early morning walks.