Best Fitness Trackers & Wearables

The Verdict: If you want the best of the best, this is it. The Fenix 7 Pro does everything. It has the best maps, incredible battery life, and a flashlight that is surprisingly useful.

The new heart rate sensor is more accurate during high-intensity intervals. The solar charging actually works if you spend enough time outside. It's expensive, but it replaces a bike computer, a map, and a coach.

The Verdict: For those who hate wearing watches to bed, the Oura Ring is the solution. It provides the most actionable sleep and readiness data on the market.

The form factor is its biggest strength. It's jewelry, not a gadget. The subscription model is annoying, but the data insights are worth it for serious biohackers.

The Verdict: Dollar for dollar, this is the best running watch you can buy. It weighs nothing, the battery lasts forever, and the GPS is dual-frequency.

It lacks the fancy maps of the Fenix, but for pure running metrics, it's all you need. The new heart rate sensor is a big improvement over the Pace 2.

The Verdict: If you live in the Apple ecosystem, this is the only choice. It's a legitimate dive computer and a decent running watch, all while being the best smartwatch on earth.

Battery life is the only downside compared to Garmin. You'll charge it every other day. But the screen brightness (3000 nits) is stunning.

The Verdict: Whoop is strictly about recovery and strain. No screen, no notifications. Just pure data about how your body is handling stress.

It's perfect for athletes who already wear a GPS watch and want deeper insights into their recovery. The journal feature helps you identify behaviors that tank your sleep.