That means your kid has to be aged 13 or over to get their own standard account and use this model, and you’ll need to have a big conversation to stress the importance of staying safe online. The downside? It’s a big one: Only Fitbit’s Ace series can be set up as a child profile in a family account, so you lose parental controls, including the need for your approval to add friends that your child can message via the app. ![]() This comfy wearable pairs with a phone so your teen sees their app notifications directly on the tracker’s display and it will survive being worn while swimming or showering, too. You’ll get 24/7 heart monitoring, automatic exercise tracking and a daily sleep quality report. We recommend the Fitbit Inspire 3, which has a good variety of fitness and health modes, 10-day battery life and a slightly more grown-up design. Shopping for a teenager? They’ll want a fitness tracker that’s a little more feature-rich. It’s waterproof and Garmin says the replaceable battery lasts for up to one year. It’s possible to add alarms to the tracker, activate timers, and there’s a stopwatch. All said the screen was a bit too dark, though.Įvery time that a child hits their active minutes goal, a section of a story for them to read – along with games that relate to the band’s theme – is unlocked. They were impressed that you could personalise the screen with different images and add a name and phone number marked ICE (In Case of Emergency). The parents of our testers found this tracker is accurate when logging the number of minutes children were active for and the steps they took each day. Just like the Garmin Viviofit Junior 2 below, it’s available in a range of different character designs, including Disney princesses, Black Panther, Iron Man and Spider-Man. ![]() Garmin’s latest activity tracker for kids has a nice watch-style design and an adjustable band, rather than being a stretchy bracelet.
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