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Withings Go

 & Timothy Torres Former Junior Analyst, Consumer Electronics

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology.

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The Withings Go has a fairly unique design, but you can get more functionality for less money in some competing fitness trackers. - Fitness Trackers
3.0 Average

The Bottom Line

The Withings Go has a fairly unique design, but you can get more functionality for less money in some competing fitness trackers.

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Pros & Cons

    • Cool E Ink display.
    • Long battery life.
    • Easy to use.
    • Waterproof.
    • Pricey for what you get.
    • Failed to register some activity in testing.
    • No backlight.

The Withings Go is as simple as fitness trackers get. It covers the basics including calories, distance, steps and sleep, and if you press its always-on, button-like display, it tells the time. It can be worn on your wrist with an included band, or somewhere else on your body with a plastic clip. No matter where you put it, the Withings Go feels comfortable and the E Ink display looks great. The problem is that it simply doesn't do enough to justify its $79.95 price tag. You'll get more for your money, including extras like the ability to take selfies on your smartphone and control Powerpoint presentations on your PC, with our Editors' Choice, the Misfit Flash Link, which is a quarter of the price.  

Design and Display
Like the Misfit Flash Link, the Withings Go is, in essence, a button. It measures 1.4 by 0.4 inches (HD) and weighs 0.3-ounce on its own, or 0.8-ounce in the included wristband.

Final Thoughts

The Withings Go has a fairly unique design, but you can get more functionality for less money in some competing fitness trackers. - Fitness Trackers

Withings Go

3.0 Average

The Withings Go has a fairly unique design, but you can get more functionality for less money in some competing fitness trackers.

Get It Now

Buy It Now

About Our Expert

Timothy Torres

Timothy Torres

Former Junior Analyst, Consumer Electronics

Timothy Torres covered wearables, digital home, and various cool gadgets, including the occasional video game. He has written all manner of copy for Computer Shopper, The Jersey Journal, Radio One, Random House, and 2D-X. Before entering the tech world, he attended New York University and worked in education as an art instructor. In his spare time he dabbles in theater, sketches comics, eats a lot of sushi and watches too many movies.

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