The cradle has a clip-like mechanism that you have to slot the Versa 2 into. It ships with a proprietary charging cradle which is a bit disappointing to see but not entirely surprising given Fitbit's history of shipping a new charger with almost every new product. The Versa 2 is swim-proof, which is a must-have feature at this price point. We were able to wear the Versa 2 for multiple days without an issue, and we took it off only to charge or to dry off after a workout or a shower. Its aluminium shell feels nice, and the band is also quite comfortable overall.

The Versa 2 is quite comfortable to wear. We'll talk about that in the performance section. You can set the display to always-on in the Versa 2's settings, but this has a big impact on battery life. We had no complaints with the display itself though - it can get pretty bright, and colours look very nice on it too. That's not great for a premium fitness wearable.

The colour AMOLED touchscreen looks really nice but its thick bezels make it appear a bit dated. The Fitbit Versa 2 has a square face with rounded corners.

Can the Versa 2 take on the strong competition? Let's find out in this review. No product is going to feel the heat as much as the Fitbit Versa 2, since it is one of the most expensive of the company's wearables in India. Companies such as Amazfit have launched several products over the last year, most of which offer more features and cost less than Fitbit products. While Fitbit has been around for a lot longer than its rivals, that does not guarantee success in the market. Fitbit, the American fitness wearables company that was recently acquired by Google, faces a serious challenge from Chinese competitors in India.

Fitbit versa 2 reviews