Google's Fitbit Air Goes on Sale in India at ₹13,999, Above Noise and Amazfit Rivals
The screenless tracker went on sale on October 2 with a three-month Google Health Premium trial. It costs more than local rivals but well under the Whoop One.

Google's screenless Fitbit Air went on sale in India on October 2, 2026, at ₹13,999, according to Google's India blog. TechCrunch puts that at nearly 47 percent above the $99 US price in dollar terms, and the tracker also sits above two local rivals (Digit, Techloy).
Price, colours and where to buy
Google announced the India price on September 30 and opened sales two days later through the Google Store, Flipkart, Croma, Reliance Digital, Vijay Sales and other partners. Launch offers include ₹1,000 cashback on full-swipe payments, which can be combined with six-month no-cost EMI on select HDFC Bank and ICICI Bank cards, plus no-cost EMI of up to 12 months on consumer loans (MySmartPrice). The Tech Outlook cites bank discounts of up to ₹2,300, so check the terms at checkout.
The tracker comes in Obsidian, Berry, Lavender and Fog. Google offers three band styles: the recycled-material Performance Loop included in the box, the silicone Active Band and the Elevated Modern Band. A three-month Google Health Premium trial is bundled, and 9to5Google notes that the Stephen Curry special edition will not be sold in India.
What the Air tracks
Fitbit Air has no display. Google calls it its smallest tracker yet, built around a small pebble module that sits in the band. It tracks heart rate around the clock, flags irregular rhythm with AFib notifications, measures blood oxygen and breaks sleep into stages; Techloy adds resting heart rate and heart rate variability, and activities are detected automatically.
Battery life is rated at about a week, and Google says a five-minute charge gives a full day. It works with Android 11 or later and iOS 16.4 or later and needs a Google Account and the Google Health app. Coaching comes from Google Health Coach, which Business Today says is powered by Gemini and can build adaptive fitness plans and sleep guidance, including logging gym workouts by photographing equipment. The full coach needs Google Health Premium after the trial; core tracking does not require a subscription.
How it compares with rivals
| Tracker | India price | Rated battery | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Google Fitbit Air | ₹13,999 | About 7 days | Gemini-based coaching, fast charging |
| Noise REP | ₹9,999 | 10 days | 20+ sports modes, recovery scoring |
| Amazfit Helio Strap | ₹8,999 | 10 days | 27 sports modes, VO2 max |
| Whoop One | ₹21,990 | - | Closest screenless rival |
Business Today says the Air's premium over Noise and Amazfit comes from Google's AI coaching and ecosystem rather than hardware. TechCrunch says Google faces pressure from cheaper local brands such as Noise and Urban, and cites research that India accounts for only about 5 percent of the screenless tracker segment. Google has not explained the gap between Indian and US prices; Techloy suggests regional pricing, import duties, taxes and distribution costs, which is a guess, not a Google statement.
Who it suits
The Air makes the most sense for someone already using Google services who wants passive sleep and recovery tracking without a screen, or who finds smartwatch notifications distracting. Anyone who wants on-wrist workout metrics, GPS or a display will be better served elsewhere. Buyers should also weigh the ongoing cost of Google Health Premium after the trial, for which Google has not listed a rupee price.
What to watch next
Watch for Indian reviews of accuracy, comfort and real battery life against Noise and Amazfit's 10-day ratings, the Google Health Premium price in India, and any festive-season price cuts. Google's screen-equipped Fitbit Edge has also launched in the US at $179.99, with no Indian date yet.



