--- product_id: 9065296 title: "Fitbit Charge Wireless Activity Wristband, Slate, Small" brand: "fitbit" price: "AED 6" currency: AED in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.ae/products/9065296-fitbit-charge-wireless-activity-wristband-slate-small store_origin: AE region: United Arab Emirates --- # Water resistant up to 1 ATM Bluetooth 4.0 sync 7-10 days battery life Fitbit Charge Wireless Activity Wristband, Slate, Small **Brand:** fitbit **Price:** AED 6 **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > πŸ“ˆ Elevate Your Fitness Game with Every Step! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Fitbit Charge Wireless Activity Wristband, Slate, Small by fitbit - **How much does it cost?** AED 6 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ae](https://www.desertcart.ae/products/9065296-fitbit-charge-wireless-activity-wristband-slate-small) ## Best For - fitbit enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted fitbit brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Stay Connected:** Receive call notifications right on your wrist, ensuring you never miss an important call. - β€’ **All-Day Tracking:** Accurately monitor steps, distance, calories burned, and active minutes to keep your fitness goals in check. - β€’ **Seamless Syncing:** Automatically sync your stats to over 150 devices, making it effortless to track your progress on the go. - β€’ **Sleep Monitoring:** Automatically track your sleep patterns and wake up with a gentle silent alarm for a refreshing start. - β€’ **Bright OLED Display:** Easily view daily stats and exercise modes with a vibrant display that keeps you informed at a glance. ## Overview The Fitbit Charge Wireless Activity Wristband is a sleek and stylish fitness tracker designed for the modern professional. With Bluetooth 4.0 technology, it syncs effortlessly to a wide range of devices, allowing you to monitor your daily activity, sleep patterns, and receive call notifications right on your wrist. Its impressive battery life of up to 10 days and water resistance make it a reliable companion for your active lifestyle. ## Description Product Description Energize your day with Chargeβ€”an advanced activity wristband that tracks your steps taken, distance traveled, calories burned, floors climbed and active minutes. Stay connected throughout the day with real-time fitness stats and Caller ID on the OLED display. And when the day is done, automatically monitor your sleep and set a silent, vibrating alarm. Whether you’re at the office or on the go, Charge wirelessly syncs your stats to your smartphone and computer to help you find the motivation you need to achieve your goals. From the Manufacturer β€’ Certain features like Auto Sleep Tracking and SmartTrack may be disabled when using this accessory. Classic accessory bands are the recommended accessory for high intensity workouts and sleep tracking. β€’ Do not wear the Flex 2 Pendant accessory while sleeping or during high intensity activity, as doing so could create a choking hazard. β€’ Flex 2 Pendant accessories contain magnets. Magnets may interfere with pacemakers, defibrillators, or other medical devices. Consult your physician and the manufacturer of your medical device before using to determine if these accessories are safe for you. If the accessories may be interfering with your pacemaker, defibrillator, or other medical device, do not wear the accessories. Buying Guide Move it up: Since blood increases further up your arm, wear your tracker higher on your wrist to improve the heart rate signal during workouts. Start by moving the device up to three finger widths above your wrist bone, then experiment with slightly lower placement. Keep it secure: The less your tracker moves during exercise, the more chance you have of maintaining a heart rate signal throughout the activity. Do not wear the band too tightly, as this can restrict blood flow and goes against our wear and care guidelines. Hold steady for ten seconds: High intensity exercises or activities that cause you to keep your wrist bent (like push-ups) or move your arms vigorously (like dance) may interfere with heart rate signals. If you stop seeing a signal during these types of activities, hold your wrist steady for ten seconds during breaks to get your reading. Manufacturer Contact Information Customers contact: support@fitbit.com Review: great product, great company, great customer service - So. I debated and debated, spent probably four days doing deep research on these and on other similar products from different companies. Wound up on this one for several reasons, and I am VERY pleased with my purchase!! PROS: The SOFTWARE on this thing is extremely helpful and easy to navigate. There are fields to log your weight, body fat %, water consumed, and also to track your food consumed. The fitbit lets you set a goal of your goal weight and how soon you want to be there, and will help you by telling you approximately how many calories you have burned so that when you input your food consumed it lets you know whether you're under-track, on-track, or over-track. Makes it very easy to know your calorie deficit to cut weight. The sleep tracking is great, as well! It seems pretty darn accurate in terms of only starting when you actually fall asleep and not just when you lie down (which was one thing I was curious about). The caller ID function works well (provided your phone is nearby), and is handy in lots of instances, not just while working out. I sprung for the charge over the flex because of this function (I cannot miss work calls), and also because I wanted to be able to see my step count, and distance at a touch instead of through my phone. If you don't need so much instant gratification, you would probably be happy with the Flex. It has the same software. I decided on charge vs. Charge HR because the HR function is said to be MUCH less comfortable to wear, and the technology for HR monitoring in the wrist is still not where it could be quite yet. CONS: My main problem with this device, and my *WARNING TO POTENTIAL BUYERS* is that if you are a biker or a skater or do any kind of cardio besides running or jogging, there are some issues with tracking steps. So to explain, I have bad joints so I need low-impact cardio, aka an elliptical machine. I have an iphone6 with a (relatively accurate) pedometer built in. When I use the elliptical, if I have my hands stationary on the machine, and sometimes even while they're on the handles, it doesn't count all of the steps. So I now use the elliptical with my hands at my waist as though I was running/jogging. This is the only major issue I have. This is great for runners and joggers, noooooot quite as accurate for ellipticals, biking, etc. I heard lots of people talk about how the lens is easily scratched, I thought this was silly until about a month in and I rubbed it against the plastic lining of a storage tote and now there's a scuff on the screen. Seems like that wouldn't have done it, so I see what they mean. If you are super active (which, obviously you are, or would like to be if you are buying this) just be aware of it on your wrist and be careful! Overall: I highly suggest this fitbit if you intend to get fit, or are interested in your health and need a bit of help. I love it and never take it off except for when I shower (and I charge it then, it charges VERY fast and lasts about five days for me if I don't check it too much) Update 12/5: so the band which originally made this look sleek and simple is falling apart and now makes it look sloppy and messy. There have been a couple occasions where after fully charging it, it would be dead with no battery charge left. Odd. I have tried to exchange it for another one via desertcart, and was told they only provide a 30 day window. Ugh. If you live an active lifestyle (which you probably do or else you wouldn't be looking at this item), beware that it doesn't stand up to daily wear and tear for too long. Update update 12/20: I contacted Fitbit about the issue I was having and they are mailing me a replacement Charge at no cost! They were very friendly, and quick to respond and have definitely won my respect, in a world where so many companies take your money and then turn a blind eye to your grievances. If you've been on the fence, get one! If it breaks, they'll take good care of you. Review: Third FitBit Product - All Working Great - Once connected to the Fitbit site, I was able to quickly replace my wife's "Flex" with her new "Charge" then re-gift and setup her old "Flex" for another family member. A note to those looking for accuracy. Take the time to setup your account. The more accurate you are with your numbers (weight, sex, stride length, etc.) the more accurate your Fitbit becomes. Using it out of the box is fine as it is consistent allowing you to compare from day to day. Bottom line, if it gets you moving more, than all the better. Both the "Flex" and the "Charge" are fairly new arrivals to my family - about six months. My third product is the "Force" which is over a year old. This was a gift so I did not know what to expect, but I was intrigued and soon learned its value. The "Charge" is the replacement to the "Force" therefore I provide the following lessons learned with my experiences with the "Force" and expect the "Charge" to be very similar if not identical. Walking: Very accurate. At first, I often watched the step counter while I walked - both on the device and on my phone app. I was impressed with the accuracy of the step counter with or without swinging my arm. Of all the pedometers I have used, this continues to be the most accurate and trusted. Cheating the Software: Of course this is possible. You can get "bonus" steps (my words - not theirs) for shaking the device. The device is not too sensitive to shaking but does give you "bonus" steps. if you are concerned about these then I suggest that you bump up your daily step goal. Watch: The clock on this device is synced to my phone so it is as accurate as my service provider. It has not (yet) replaced my watch. In-Coming Calls: The "Force" received a firmware update this fall and started to show my in-coming calls on the "Force" display. I was pleasantly surprised as my phone is often kept on silent. The very useful "activity minutes" display was removed. The claim was that calculating the activity minutes was best left to the phone app, which is true as you use the app to record your exercise. However, I suspect that it may have also been a firmware size issue on the device and something had to make way for the in-coming calls. Either way - it was a fair trade and I greatly appreciate being able to see who it calling without interrupting my meetings. Sleep Calculator: My wife LOVES this feature, but I only have one word for it: Freaky. It records my every movement during sleep which is valuable but my subconscious seems to sense that the device is recording my every movement. The "Flex" and "Charge" also knows when you are sleeping and knows whey you are awake. They have a manual start/stop mode but you do not need to use it - its all automatic. The start/stop times seem to be very accurate and the device won't give me any auto sleep credit if I take it off at night. Like I said - Freaky. Cycling: My wife and I cycle often so my advice here is to take it off, enjoy the ride and enter your exercise in the phone app. This is the most accurate for your step counter and your calories burned. You can wear it and get the "bonus" from the road/trail or wear it on your ankle where it does a nice job of counting revolutions. But for me, I have a cycle computer that gives me all the information I need about my rides. Swimming: Never used. My simple thought here is that I don't step when I swim so there is nothing to count. Running: We don't. Suggestions for Fitbit. You have something awesome here, but I wonder how long you will be able to stay ahead of the competition. You seem to be reluctant to integrate with other apps and personal fitness devices are about to take a giant leap forward. Right now these devices integrate with a larger host device for social integration, storage, and more accurate calculations. I am looking for devices capable of doing this with minimal host integration. I would not expect this device to replace my phone but it should be able to add significant value without my phone. I am not sure I will move up to your "HR" or "Surge" models as much now depends on where the market takes these devices. ## Features - Charge syncs automatically and wirelessly to tablets, computers and 150+ leading iOS, Android and Windows smartphones using Bluetooth 4.0 wireless technology. Syncing to computers requires Internet connection and USB port. Syncing to mobile devices requires Bluetooth and Internet connection. Syncing range: 20 feet. Call notifications via Bluetooth 4.0 - Water Resistance: Charge has been tested up to 1 ATM meaning it is sweat, rain and splash proof. However, the device is not swim proof. We also recommend taking Charge off before showering because, as with any wearable device, it’s best for your skin if the band stays dry and clean - Warning: Do not use if you have a pacemaker or other internal, or implanted medical device. Not intended for use by children under 13. Always consult your physician. Slippery when wet - We recommend charging your device every few days to ensure you are always tracking. Charge time: One to two hours. Battery life: up to 7 - 10 days. Battery type: Lithium-polymer - Syncs with Windows Vista and later, Mac OS X 10.6 and up, iPhone 4S and later, iPad 3 gen. and later, and leading Android and Windows devices - Accurately track all-day stats like steps taken, distance traveled, calories burned, stairs climbed, and active minutes - See daily stats, time of day, and exercise mode with a bright OLED display - Monitor your sleep automatically and wake with a silent alarm - Get call notifications right on your wrist - Access real-time run stats like time, distance, and pace to stay on track - Sync stats wirelessly and automatically to your computer and over 150 leading smartphones - Utilize the sizing tool in Product Details below to ensure proper fit. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B00N2BVZRG | | Additional Features | Heart Rate Monitor, Activity Tracker, Sleep Notifications | | Age Range Description | Adult | | Band Color | blue | | Band Material Type | Silicone or Rubber | | Battery Average Life | 10 days | | Battery Cell Composition | Lithium Ion | | Battery Cell Type | Lithium Ion | | Battery Charge Time | 1.5 Hours | | Best Sellers Rank | #478,961 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #1,182 in Wearable Tech Wristbands | | Brand | Fitbit | | Built-In Media | Charging Cable | | Color | Slate | | Communication Feature | Bluetooth | | Compatible Devices | Smartphone | | Compatible Phone Models | [Wide range of Apple, Android, and Windows smartphones] | | Connectivity Technology | USB | | Controller Type | IOS | | Customer Reviews | 3.7 out of 5 stars 15,706 Reviews | | Display Type | OLED | | GPS | Built-in GPS | | GPS Geotagging Functionality | Built-in GPS | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00796327395959, 00810351021599 | | Human Interface Input | Buttons | | Item Dimensions | 6.8 x 0.83 x 0.35 inches | | Item Weight | 0.05 Pounds | | Manufacturer | Fitbit Inc | | Manufacturer Contact Information | Customers contact: support@fitbit.com | | Metrics Measured | Heart Rate, Sleep Duration | | Model Number | FB404SLS | | Operating System | Android, Apple_iOS, Apple_iOS, Android, Windows, Windows | | Shape | Rectangular | | Special Feature | Heart Rate Monitor, Activity Tracker, Sleep Notifications | | Sport Type | Running, exercise_&_fitness, outdoor lifestyle | | Style Name | Classic | | Supported Application | Alarm, Fitness Tracker, Pedometer, Phone, Sleep Monitor, calorie_tracker | | Supported Satellite Navigation System | GPS | | Target Audience | Unisex Adult | | UPC | 796327395959 810351021599 709317244700 | | Unit Count | 1 Count | | Warranty Description | 1 Year Parts and Labor | | Warranty Type | Limited | | Water Resistance Depth | 10 Meters | | Water Resistance Level | Water Resistant | | Wearable Computer Type | Activity Tracker | | Wireless Communication Standard | Bluetooth | | Wireless Compability | Bluetooth | | Wireless Provider | du | ## Product Details - **Battery Cell Composition:** Lithium Ion - **Brand:** Fitbit - **Color:** Slate - **Connectivity Technology:** USB - **GPS:** Built-in GPS - **Operating System:** Android, Apple_iOS, Apple_iOS, Android, Windows, Windows - **Shape:** Rectangular - **Special Feature:** Heart Rate Monitor, Activity Tracker, Sleep Notifications - **Style:** Classic - **Wireless Communication Standard:** Bluetooth ## Images ![Fitbit Charge Wireless Activity Wristband, Slate, Small - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51Kv74tg44L.jpg) ![Fitbit Charge Wireless Activity Wristband, Slate, Small - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91Sn8ny6DaL.jpg) ![Fitbit Charge Wireless Activity Wristband, Slate, Small - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51qZ0Rqy+sL.jpg) ![Fitbit Charge Wireless Activity Wristband, Slate, Small - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51BSHEVfVzL.jpg) ![Fitbit Charge Wireless Activity Wristband, Slate, Small - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/510FScBiFHL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ great product, great company, great customer service *by R***N on September 5, 2015* So. I debated and debated, spent probably four days doing deep research on these and on other similar products from different companies. Wound up on this one for several reasons, and I am VERY pleased with my purchase!! PROS: The SOFTWARE on this thing is extremely helpful and easy to navigate. There are fields to log your weight, body fat %, water consumed, and also to track your food consumed. The fitbit lets you set a goal of your goal weight and how soon you want to be there, and will help you by telling you approximately how many calories you have burned so that when you input your food consumed it lets you know whether you're under-track, on-track, or over-track. Makes it very easy to know your calorie deficit to cut weight. The sleep tracking is great, as well! It seems pretty darn accurate in terms of only starting when you actually fall asleep and not just when you lie down (which was one thing I was curious about). The caller ID function works well (provided your phone is nearby), and is handy in lots of instances, not just while working out. I sprung for the charge over the flex because of this function (I cannot miss work calls), and also because I wanted to be able to see my step count, and distance at a touch instead of through my phone. If you don't need so much instant gratification, you would probably be happy with the Flex. It has the same software. I decided on charge vs. Charge HR because the HR function is said to be MUCH less comfortable to wear, and the technology for HR monitoring in the wrist is still not where it could be quite yet. CONS: My main problem with this device, and my *WARNING TO POTENTIAL BUYERS* is that if you are a biker or a skater or do any kind of cardio besides running or jogging, there are some issues with tracking steps. So to explain, I have bad joints so I need low-impact cardio, aka an elliptical machine. I have an iphone6 with a (relatively accurate) pedometer built in. When I use the elliptical, if I have my hands stationary on the machine, and sometimes even while they're on the handles, it doesn't count all of the steps. So I now use the elliptical with my hands at my waist as though I was running/jogging. This is the only major issue I have. This is great for runners and joggers, noooooot quite as accurate for ellipticals, biking, etc. I heard lots of people talk about how the lens is easily scratched, I thought this was silly until about a month in and I rubbed it against the plastic lining of a storage tote and now there's a scuff on the screen. Seems like that wouldn't have done it, so I see what they mean. If you are super active (which, obviously you are, or would like to be if you are buying this) just be aware of it on your wrist and be careful! Overall: I highly suggest this fitbit if you intend to get fit, or are interested in your health and need a bit of help. I love it and never take it off except for when I shower (and I charge it then, it charges VERY fast and lasts about five days for me if I don't check it too much) Update 12/5: so the band which originally made this look sleek and simple is falling apart and now makes it look sloppy and messy. There have been a couple occasions where after fully charging it, it would be dead with no battery charge left. Odd. I have tried to exchange it for another one via Amazon, and was told they only provide a 30 day window. Ugh. If you live an active lifestyle (which you probably do or else you wouldn't be looking at this item), beware that it doesn't stand up to daily wear and tear for too long. Update update 12/20: I contacted Fitbit about the issue I was having and they are mailing me a replacement Charge at no cost! They were very friendly, and quick to respond and have definitely won my respect, in a world where so many companies take your money and then turn a blind eye to your grievances. If you've been on the fence, get one! If it breaks, they'll take good care of you. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Third FitBit Product - All Working Great *by D***Y on December 27, 2014* Once connected to the Fitbit site, I was able to quickly replace my wife's "Flex" with her new "Charge" then re-gift and setup her old "Flex" for another family member. A note to those looking for accuracy. Take the time to setup your account. The more accurate you are with your numbers (weight, sex, stride length, etc.) the more accurate your Fitbit becomes. Using it out of the box is fine as it is consistent allowing you to compare from day to day. Bottom line, if it gets you moving more, than all the better. Both the "Flex" and the "Charge" are fairly new arrivals to my family - about six months. My third product is the "Force" which is over a year old. This was a gift so I did not know what to expect, but I was intrigued and soon learned its value. The "Charge" is the replacement to the "Force" therefore I provide the following lessons learned with my experiences with the "Force" and expect the "Charge" to be very similar if not identical. Walking: Very accurate. At first, I often watched the step counter while I walked - both on the device and on my phone app. I was impressed with the accuracy of the step counter with or without swinging my arm. Of all the pedometers I have used, this continues to be the most accurate and trusted. Cheating the Software: Of course this is possible. You can get "bonus" steps (my words - not theirs) for shaking the device. The device is not too sensitive to shaking but does give you "bonus" steps. if you are concerned about these then I suggest that you bump up your daily step goal. Watch: The clock on this device is synced to my phone so it is as accurate as my service provider. It has not (yet) replaced my watch. In-Coming Calls: The "Force" received a firmware update this fall and started to show my in-coming calls on the "Force" display. I was pleasantly surprised as my phone is often kept on silent. The very useful "activity minutes" display was removed. The claim was that calculating the activity minutes was best left to the phone app, which is true as you use the app to record your exercise. However, I suspect that it may have also been a firmware size issue on the device and something had to make way for the in-coming calls. Either way - it was a fair trade and I greatly appreciate being able to see who it calling without interrupting my meetings. Sleep Calculator: My wife LOVES this feature, but I only have one word for it: Freaky. It records my every movement during sleep which is valuable but my subconscious seems to sense that the device is recording my every movement. The "Flex" and "Charge" also knows when you are sleeping and knows whey you are awake. They have a manual start/stop mode but you do not need to use it - its all automatic. The start/stop times seem to be very accurate and the device won't give me any auto sleep credit if I take it off at night. Like I said - Freaky. Cycling: My wife and I cycle often so my advice here is to take it off, enjoy the ride and enter your exercise in the phone app. This is the most accurate for your step counter and your calories burned. You can wear it and get the "bonus" from the road/trail or wear it on your ankle where it does a nice job of counting revolutions. But for me, I have a cycle computer that gives me all the information I need about my rides. Swimming: Never used. My simple thought here is that I don't step when I swim so there is nothing to count. Running: We don't. Suggestions for Fitbit. You have something awesome here, but I wonder how long you will be able to stay ahead of the competition. You seem to be reluctant to integrate with other apps and personal fitness devices are about to take a giant leap forward. Right now these devices integrate with a larger host device for social integration, storage, and more accurate calculations. I am looking for devices capable of doing this with minimal host integration. I would not expect this device to replace my phone but it should be able to add significant value without my phone. I am not sure I will move up to your "HR" or "Surge" models as much now depends on where the market takes these devices. ### ⭐ Doesn't last *by R***S on March 23, 2015* After having a Jawbone UP replaced 3 times and counting in as many months I decided to get a replacement for the activity tracker. I also wanted one that had the capability of a watch so narrowed it down to the Fitbit Charge, Charge HR and Garmin Vivosmart. From reading the reviews I found the Fitbit Charge HR wasn't very accurate with heart rate during exercise which was the one feature that appealed to me above the my other choices. When it came down to it the Garmin Vivosmart with heart rate monitor was very appealing but was pricey and since I am fused to my phone a lot of the smartwatch capabilities didn't really put it above the Charge. If I wanted to see a text message I'd just read it from my phone. Anyway since I bought the Charge it has functioned almost exactly as advertised. I do miss Jawbone's app which was a lot more asthetically pleasing to me (Smart Coach, bar graphs etc) but Fitbit's app works very well. Pros: 1. Everything is very clearly presented in the app and functions seamlessly with My fitness pal which is a huge bonus for me. 2.I love the idea of challenges to keep you motivated. This is a feature I constantly utilize. 3.I love the automatic sleep/wake switch. It gives me one less thing to worry about and so far has seemed very accurate with sleep and wake times. 4.The size is perfect too. This is what put me off the Surge. I didn't want to look like I stole my boyfriend's watch if you know what I mean. It is the width of my index finger and the color and style are sleek and work well with most outfits. 5. Screen is excellent. Not to bright when looking at it in the dark but bright enough for daylight as well. I do like being able to see the time, number of steps I've taken, flights of stairs etc. I also like the fact that while timing a workout it limits those stats to the workout itself. Very handy. The cons for me are: 1. No idle alert. As much as I hated having to replace the Jawbone UP every month, this feature really helped me to stay active. I actually thought the Fitbit Charge had this feature as well and was very disappointed to find it missing. 2. Clasp isn't secure. This band comes off way too easily. Every time I put on or take off a coat or sweater, the band comes off with it too. I'm afraid that once I get too used to it it will fall off completely unnoticed. I think this was poor strategy to sell something for 120 dollars that falls off every time something jarrs it. I bought a bitbelt hoping it would help but since that doesn't stay in place I need to be on my Ps and Qs to ensure I don't lose this. Maybe this is their version of the idle alert: make sure it's still there and maybe you'll walk around a bit when you see it on your wrist and a lot if you don't! 3. Unable to see actual start time of a workout or fitbit url in the app itself. I really dislike having to go to the full site to see this information. 4. Sleep breakdown isn't as developed as activity breakdown. I like that it will let you know many steps you climb, number of very actove minutes etc but unfortunately doesn't do the same for sleep. I really would like it if it would give a breakdown of quality of sleep (light vs deep etc) 5. Counts certain hand and arm movements as steps. I didn't notice this until I went to a steel pan practice which is extremely wrist intensive. After practicing for about 2 hours I felt it vibrate saying I had completed my goal. I literally rolled out of bed into the shower then into the car to the place the band was practicing. Of course I knew I walked a bit but definitely not that much. After simulating the movement later that day I found it counted about 1-10 steps per note. In two hours I played a lot of notes ;). I'm pretty sure drummers have the same problem. I can't say whether this is true for other wrist trackers though. All in all I don't regret purchasing this. I've had it for a few weeks now and no major problems so far. It isn't perfect but definitely one of the best out there. Update: 1 year later... I am on my 5th band. Literally the band falls apart every three months almost to the day. I got my last replacement a few weeks ago and according to fitbit this is the last replacement I will be getting. Apparently it's my fault their product is not built to last... Anyway I'll hold on to this one until it dies and I will not be purchasing another fitbit product. Great software but they really need to bring their hardware up to speed. I feel I should get more than just about a year's use from a $120 product. Update: My fifth band has just fallen apart. However I was armed and ready this time with some superglue :). Definitely not the neatest look but I do hear that a third party is now selling parts to hold the damn thing together. Now that would not be the case if your bands were not falling apart for a lot of people huh Fitbit. And you said I was the only one... Well it will be interesting to see if my superglue job lasts longer than yours. Oh well. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.ae/products/9065296-fitbit-charge-wireless-activity-wristband-slate-small](https://www.desertcart.ae/products/9065296-fitbit-charge-wireless-activity-wristband-slate-small) --- *Product available on Desertcart United Arab Emirates* *Store origin: AE* *Last updated: 2026-07-10*