Google fans and fitness enthusiasts have a lot to talk about this week. Following early image reveals, a major new hardware leak has spilled fresh details about the upcoming Fitbit Edge, which is expected to serve as the next-generation successor to the popular Fitbit Charge 6.
Thanks to insider details originally shared by the well-known tipster billbil-kun on Dealabs, we now have a much clearer picture of how much this wearable will cost in Europe, along with a rundown of its core technical features.
Expected Pricing and Regional Costs
When it comes to upgrading your fitness tracker, price is always a big factor. According to the Dealabs leak, the Fitbit Edge will carry a slightly higher price tag than its predecessor.
In the Eurozone, the device is expected to retail for €179, while shoppers in the United Kingdom will likely see it priced at £159. Both figures represent a modest €20 and £20 price bump compared to the launch pricing of the older Fitbit Charge 6. While official numbers for North America have not been explicitly confirmed yet, market trends suggest a logical US debut around $179, mirroring the previous $159 starting price of the Charge 6 with a similar adjustment.
Display Upgrades and Daily Performance
Beyond the price tag, the latest leak highlights several key upgrades to the hardware and daily user experience. The Fitbit Edge is rumored to sport a sharp 1.34-inch AMOLED display, offering a clear and vibrant screen for checking your daily stats on the go.
Durability is also getting a nice boost. The new wearable is expected to feature IP68 water and dust resistance, stepping past the water resistance limitations of older models. It will also remain impressively lightweight at just 17.7 grams. Under the hood, users can expect support for modern smartphones, requiring Android 11 or iOS 16.4 and newer.
Health Tracking and Battery Life Details
Fitness tracking is Fitbit’s bread and butter, and the Edge looks ready to pack a serious punch in the health department. The leak indicates that the device will support ECG monitoring, skin temperature tracking, and Atrial Fibrillation (AFib) detection.
Battery endurance remains a mixed bag depending on how you use your watch. Without the always-on display (AoD) turned on, the Fitbit Edge should easily push through up to 7 days of battery life. However, turning the AoD feature on will cut that estimate down to about 2 days. Fortunately, fast charging makes up for it: a quick 5-minute charge can reportedly give you up to 24 hours of power. Perhaps most uniquely for a modern smartwatch, the device is also rumored to support a user-replaceable battery, which is a rare and welcome eco-friendly feature.
While an official global launch date from Google has not been locked down yet, the frequency of these leaks suggests that an official announcement is just around the corner.
You May Also Like To Check Out: The New and Latest Smartwatches 2026
