Fitbit Edge Leak Reveals Almost Everything About Google’s Next Fitness Tracker

Google’s next Fitbit device is starting to look much less mysterious. After earlier leaks revealed the Fitbit Edge name and showed what appeared to be official-looking renders, a new leak has now filled in many of the remaining gaps, including its expected price in Europe and the UK, color options, hardware specifications, health features and battery performance.

According to recent reports based on information attributed to Dealabs, the Fitbit Edge could cost €179 in the Eurozone and £159 in the UK. That would place it above the screen-free Fitbit Air but below Google’s Pixel Watch range, giving Google a middle-ground wearable for people who want a proper screen and advanced fitness tracking without paying smartwatch-level prices. Google has not yet officially announced the Fitbit Edge, so the leaked pricing and specifications should still be treated as unconfirmed.

A Fitness Tracker That Sits Between Fitbit Air and Pixel Watch

The positioning of the Fitbit Edge may be one of the most interesting parts of the product. Fitbit’s recently introduced Air takes a minimalist approach without a traditional screen, while the Pixel Watch 5 is a much more capable Wear OS smartwatch with a significantly higher price and shorter battery life.

The Edge appears designed to occupy the space between those two products. It reportedly features a 1.34-inch AMOLED touchscreen, giving users direct access to fitness information, notifications and selected Google services without needing to reach for their phone.

That could also make the Edge a spiritual successor to the Fitbit Charge line, which has not received a new generation since the Charge 6 launched in 2023. Rather than turning the Edge into a miniature Pixel Watch, Google appears to be keeping the focus on fitness while adding just enough smart functionality to make the screen useful.

1.34-Inch AMOLED Display and Lightweight Design

The leaked specifications point to a 1.34-inch AMOLED display with an Always-on Display mode. This should make the tracker considerably more useful during workouts because users can reportedly view health statistics and other information directly from their wrist.

Despite carrying a display and a fairly extensive collection of sensors, the Fitbit Edge is said to weigh only 17.7 grams. The reported dimensions are approximately 39.22mm tall, 25.56mm wide and 11.58mm thick.

The tracker is also expected to have an aluminum body and 5ATM plus IP68 protection, giving it resistance against water and dust. That combination makes the Edge look much more like a dedicated fitness device than a traditional smartwatch.

Seven-Day Battery Could Be One of Its Biggest Advantages

Battery life may become one of the Fitbit Edge’s strongest selling points.

The leaked information suggests the tracker can last for up to seven days on a single charge when the Always-on Display is disabled. With the display permanently active, the claimed endurance reportedly falls to around two days.

A particularly interesting detail is the reported user-replaceable battery. Replaceable batteries have become increasingly uncommon in modern wearable devices, so if this specification is accurate, it could give the Edge a meaningful advantage for people who intend to keep their tracker for several years.

The leaked charging information also suggests that a short five-minute charge could provide roughly a day of battery life. A complete charge is reportedly expected to take around two hours.

Health Tracking Goes Well Beyond Steps and Heart Rate

Google appears to be loading the Fitbit Edge with a broad selection of health sensors.

The tracker is reportedly equipped with sensors for heart-rate monitoring, blood oxygen (SpO2), skin temperature and ECG, alongside an accelerometer, gyroscope, barometer and altimeter. Built-in GPS would also allow users to record outdoor activities without relying entirely on their phone.

The device is expected to track familiar Fitbit metrics such as steps, distance, calories, sleep and heart rate, while also offering more advanced measurements including VO2 Max and cardiac-load information.

Reports also mention menstrual-cycle tracking and detection of irregular heart rhythms, including atrial fibrillation. Some of the more advanced health-related features could potentially require a Google Health Premium subscription, although the exact feature breakdown has not been officially confirmed.

More Than 40 Exercise Modes and Gemini Coaching

The Fitbit Edge is reportedly designed for a wide range of workouts, with more than 40 exercise modes and automatic activity detection.

That includes common activities such as running and swimming, while the broader tracking system is expected to provide workout statistics and fitness information directly on the device.

One of the more modern additions could be Gemini-powered personalized coaching. Rather than simply recording exercise data, Google is reportedly planning to use Gemini to provide personalized fitness guidance, training programs and an “Ask Coach” type of experience.

If implemented as reported, this could be one of the more significant differences between the Edge and older Fitbit trackers. Instead of treating health data as a collection of numbers, Google's AI could potentially turn that information into more personalized recommendations.

Four Colors Borrowed From Google’s Current Design Language

The Fitbit Edge is reportedly coming in four color combinations, with the choices closely matching the design language Google has used across its recent hardware.

The leaked options are:

• Obsidian & Matte Black — Matte Black aluminum case with a Volcanic Black strap
• Olive & Satin Pyrite — Satin Pyrite case with an Olive strap
• Canyon & Champagne Gold — Champagne Gold case with a Peach Rose strap
• Fog & Polished Silver — Polished Silver case with a Fog strap

The color strategy is notable because it makes the Edge look more closely connected to Google's wider Pixel ecosystem rather than presenting it as a completely separate Fitbit product.

Android and iPhone Support Could Be a Major Advantage

Unlike Google's Pixel Watch lineup, the Fitbit Edge is reportedly expected to work with both Android and iPhone.

The leaked compatibility information points to Android 11 or newer and iOS 16.4 or newer. That cross-platform support could make the Edge particularly attractive to people who want Fitbit's health ecosystem without being locked into Google's Android hardware.

The device is also expected to use Bluetooth 5.4, while built-in GPS means outdoor tracking should not require a phone for every workout.

Fitbit Edge Price: €179 in Europe and £159 in the UK

The latest leak puts the Fitbit Edge at €179 in Europe and £159 in the UK.

That pricing would make the Edge noticeably more expensive than the Fitbit Air, which is reported at €99 in Europe and £85 in the UK, but still far below the Pixel Watch 5. It would also put the new tracker close to the territory previously occupied by the Fitbit Charge series.

The U.S. price has not been officially confirmed. Current reports suggest a figure around $180, but that remains an estimate rather than an announced retail price.

There is also no confirmed Bangladesh launch price at this stage. If the Edge eventually reaches the Bangladeshi market through official or authorized distribution, the final price could differ substantially from the European and UK figures because of taxes, import costs, distribution and warranty arrangements.

Is Fitbit Edge Really the Charge 6 Successor?

This is where Google's strategy becomes particularly interesting.

The Fitbit Charge 6 remains a popular reference point for Fitbit's mid-range fitness trackers, but the company has not released a new Charge generation since 2023. The Edge appears to offer the natural next step: a larger display, more sensors, built-in GPS, advanced health tracking and Google services while retaining the long battery life that makes Fitbit trackers different from conventional smartwatches.

At the same time, Google does not appear to be abandoning the simpler Fitbit Air concept. Instead, the company could eventually have a three-level wearable lineup: a minimalist Fitbit Air, a screen-equipped Fitbit Edge and a full Pixel Watch for users who want a complete smartwatch.

What Makes the Fitbit Edge Interesting?

The leaked specifications paint a surprisingly complete picture of the device. A lightweight 17.7-gram body, AMOLED display, GPS, ECG, SpO2, long battery life, replaceable battery and Gemini-based coaching would give the Edge a strong feature set for its expected price.

The seven-day battery claim may ultimately be the most important advantage. A fitness tracker that can last a full week while still offering a proper screen and GPS is considerably easier to live with than a smartwatch that needs to be charged every day or two.

But there are still unanswered questions. Google has not confirmed the official launch date, final specifications, subscription requirements, regional availability or U.S. and Asian pricing. More importantly, features such as health monitoring and Gemini coaching will need to be tested in the real world before their usefulness can be properly judged.

Final Verdict

The Fitbit Edge is shaping up to be one of Google's more interesting wearable launches of 2026, particularly if the leaked €179/£159 pricing proves accurate. It combines the simplicity and battery endurance associated with Fitbit trackers with a larger AMOLED screen, GPS, advanced health sensors and Google's growing AI ecosystem.

It will not replace the Pixel Watch for people who want a full smartwatch, and it does not appear designed to. Its appeal is somewhere else: a lightweight fitness-first device that offers considerably more functionality than a basic tracker while avoiding the charging demands and price of a full smartwatch.

Until Google makes the Fitbit Edge official, however, its specifications, pricing, colors and launch details remain based on leaks. If the current information is accurate, the Edge could become a compelling new middle option in Google's wearable lineup.

Sources

• GSMArena — Fitbit Edge specs, colors and EU/UK pricing leak
• Android Authority — Fitbit Edge specifications and pricing leak
• 9to5Google — Fitbit Edge price, specs and features leak
• The Verge — Fitbit Edge pricing and feature report
• TechRadar — Fitbit Edge design and feature leak