Google launches its screenless wearable, Fitbit Air, in India on 2 October. The device is priced at ₹13,999 and is positioned as a continuous health tracker without a display, with users viewing metrics through the Google Health app rather than on the band itself.
Across outlets, reports agree it offers 24/7 heart-rate monitoring, sleep tracking, and additional cardiovascular and blood-oxygen sensing, including SpO2 and heart-rhythm-related monitoring with alerts for irregular rhythm consistent with AFib. The tracker targets people who want ongoing biometric monitoring without notifications or smartwatch-style prompts. Android and iOS compatibility requires recent OS versions and a Google Account plus the Google Health app. Google also highlights battery life of up to about a week, and quick charging for additional day-level power.
Outlets also mention India-specific sales details and promotional terms. The wearable will be available via the Google Store and retail partners, with multiple color options (Obsidian, Berry, Lavender, Fog) and a swappable band design. Several sources note a launch offer that includes a three-month trial of Google Health Premium for access to Health Coach features, while NDTV adds that some shoppers can also receive a cashback offer tied to select HDFC Bank and ICICI Bank cards. Android Central notes the Indian price is higher than in North America, framing it as a pricing drawback.