The small band will fit a wrist circumference of 5.5 inches to 7.1 inches, and the larger band will fit 7.1 inches to 8.7 inches. Similar to other Fitbit trackers, there are two sizes of bands sent with your Charge 4. You’re also able to easily navigate by using the touchscreen and swiping down to see notifications or left to see your available apps. You can use this button to go back to a screen or view the main screen with the clock. On the Charge 4, there is only one button on the side of the tracker. At times, I felt like I was squinting at the screen to read any of the metrics. It is PMOLED backlit and under an inch in width. The display is in grayscale, which I’m not wild about since it’s harder to read. The face of the watch itself is very small and narrow, which is typical for a lot of Fitbit’s fitness trackers. I was slightly disappointed to notice that the Charge 4 does not have the option to be put on a clip like the Fitbit Inspire 2 does. You can expect to pay between $20-$50 to swap out your band. The Charge 4 bands include options made of leather, woven material, and traditional rubber in different colors.
If you want to switch out the band, there are a variety of options available on the Fitbit website. If you go for the woven band, it is made from polyester.
The regular wristband is made from the type of silicone you’d expect from most fitness trackers and includes an aluminum buckle to match the color you choose. The Fitbit Charge 4 has four different color choices – black, rosewood, storm blue/black, and the special edition reflective woven granite (which will run you an extra $20). The Fitbit Charge 4 measures quite a few things.
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