Updated: We’ve reviewed every major smartwatch on the market—here are our top recommendations

Smartwatches are now extremely versatile and powerful tools. The best options can track exercise, monitor advanced health metrics, and act as a handy second screen to your smartphone.

The good news? All the major brands have now delivered refreshes of their smartwatch lineups for 2025. So, not only do you have fresh options from Apple, Samsung, Google, Garmin, and Huawei to consider, but you also have the opportunity to purchase older generations at discounted rates.

Our team is still putting the likes of the Apple Watch Ultra 3, Apple Watch Series 11, Garmin Venu 4, and Huawei Watch Ultimate 2 through their paces ahead of their full, in-depth reviews. And though we still rank the Apple Watch Series 10 as the best smartwatch for most people, this will likely change over the coming weeks once verdicts are posted in full.

If you’re an Android user in need of an alternative, we currently recommend looking at the Samsung Galaxy Watch 8 or Google Pixel Watch 3/4 range.

Here at Wareable, we’ve thoroughly tested and reviewed every major smartwatch on the market over the last decade—and our reviews are regarded as some of the most stringent in the industry. Read on for our hand-picked recommendations of the best smartwatches.

How we tested these smartwatches

Trying to rank the top smartwatches is a complex task; no two devices are the same, nor are the people using them. With this in mind, we utilize our expertise to offer our opinion on the watches that fit the categories listed in the summary below.

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Ultimately, this buyer’s guide builds upon our full, in-depth reviews, which involve testing a device over several weeks (and often longer). We rigorously analyze the design, features, health monitoring, activity tracking, and manufacturer claims during this time.

In for testing: New releases from Apple, Garmin, and Huawei

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In 2025, September proved once again to be the busiest launch month for smartwatches—and we were only just about recovering from an unusually busy August.

Ahead of reviews being posted next month, we have all the new releases at Wareable HQ for extensive testing. Below are the just-announced devices currently in consideration on this list:

Apple Watch Ultra 3

Apple Watch Series 11

Apple Watch SE 3

Huawei Watch Ultimate 2

Huawei Watch GT 6

Garmin Fenix 8 Pro

Garmin Venu 4

Best smartwatch 2025: Overview (jump to the summary)

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New smartwatches released so far in 2025

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While the watches we’ve detailed in our recommendations are the best we’ve tested, that doesn’t mean they will remain so for long. As we mentioned earlier, it always pays to keep an eye on the latest releases.

In 2025, we’ve seen a bumper amount of smartwatch launches; all the biggest names have delivered significant overhauls of their smartwatch lines. We’ve seen multiple new releases from Apple, Garmin, Huawei, and Samsung, while the likes of Google, Xiaomi, OnePlus, and Amazfit have also delivered annual refreshes.

Here’s a quick list of every significant smartwatch launched this year.

Smartwatches released in 2025:

Amazfit Active 2 (February)

Amazfit Bip 6 (February)

Apple Watch SE 3 (September)

Apple Watch Series 11 (September)

Apple Watch Ultra 3 (September)

Garmin Vivoactive 6 (April)

Garmin Venu X1 (June)

Garmin Venu 4 (September)

Google Pixel Watch 4 (August; ships 9 October)

Honor Watch 5 Ultra (March)

Huawei Watch 5 (May)

Huawei Watch Fit 4/4 Pro (May)

Huawei Watch GT 6 series (September)

Huawei Watch Ultimate 2 (September)

Moto Watch Fit (April)

OnePlus Watch 3 (April)

OnePlus Watch 3 43mm (July)

Oppo Watch X2 (February)

Oppo Watch X2 Mini (April; global release in July)

Pebble 2 Duo (August)

Pebble Time 2* (December)

Samsung Galaxy Watch 8 series (July)

Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra 2025 edition (July)

Vivo Watch 5 (April)

Xiaomi Watch S4 (March)

Apple Watch Series 10

Best overall smartwatch (iOS only)

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Note: The Apple Watch Series 11 is now official, with the 2025 update featuring enhanced battery life estimates, a slightly refined design, and support for Hypertension Notifications and a native sleep score. We’re still testing the new flagship watch, which is why it hasn’t yet taken top spot in our ranking. In the meantime, you can read our comparison of the Series 11 and Series 10.

The Apple Watch Series 10 is an outstanding smartwatch across the board, although it remains an option exclusive to iPhone users.

It’s a more substantial update than in the couple of generations prior, with Apple delivering a pair of thinner and lighter smartwatches in new 42mm and 46mm sizes. These models also boast larger, more edge-to-edge displays that are brighter than ever, especially when viewed at an angle.

Aluminum remains the standard case material, but the premium option has been upgraded from stainless steel to carbon-neutral titanium (similar to the Apple Watch Ultra 2), a change we feel is a definite improvement. Other minor changes include an upgraded speaker that supports out-loud audio for more than just phone calls, a depth gauge, a water temperature sensor, the rebadged S10 chip, and slightly quicker charging.

These welcome additions build on the powerful features established in previous generations, including Double Tap gestures, Low Power Mode, ECG readings for health screening, a temperature sensor for detailed cycle tracking, and a thriving third-party app store.

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Still an excellent watch, even with the Series 11’s arrival

Even though we’re certain to recommend the Series 11 over the Series 0 once our testing is complete, it’s worth pointing out that it remains a superb option. On account of the watchOS 26 update, which adds features like Hypertension Notification, Workout Buddy, and Sleep Score, it’s still able to deliver the most comprehensive smartwatch experience on the market.

Still, some key caveats remain. The single-day battery life remains the Achilles’ heel of the Series models, posing a problem for heavy users. We’re also not convinced the bump in overall size will be to everyone’s taste, particularly for those with smaller wrists.

Read our Apple Watch Series 10 review

Pros Easier to use

Easier to use Lovely finishes

Lovely finishes Sleep apnea detection Cons Battery life is still a day

Battery life is still a day Huge display is a lot on the wrist

Google Pixel Watch 3

Best smartwatch for Android users (Android only)

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Note: The Pixel Watch 3 was added to this list in September 2023. However, with Google announcing the Pixel Watch 4 in August 2025 (ahead of its 9 October release date), it’s crucial to understand that this is an outgoing generation. Below, we’ll leave our original entry intact until we’ve finished our testing for the upcoming smartwatch.

With the addition of a new case size, Google’s Pixel Watch 3 has propelled itself to the top of the Wear OS field. The all-new 45mm model not only opens the Pixel Watch line to more users but also delivers genuine multi-day battery life. In our testing, it consistently lasted over 48 hours with the always-on display enabled, and that can be stretched to three or four days with conservative settings.

While this performance is on par with the Galaxy Watch (though not the OnePlus Watch 3), the intuitive Fitbit platform is the key separator. Upgrades to the experience include Cardio Load for deeper training insights, a helpful morning brief, and improved running data. In a welcome move, the Daily Readiness Score is now also available to all Pixel Watch generations without a Fitbit Premium subscription.

Accuracy remains a strong point. The heart rate data is among the best we’ve tested, and while the GPS lacks dual-frequency support, it’s precise enough for most needs. The watch also includes comprehensive sleep and health vitals tracking, although we find the stress tracking feature to be a less impressive aspect of the Fitbit experience.

Overall, the Pixel Watch 3 is a remarkably refined and well-rounded smartwatch. Although battery life on the 41mm model is still average, the 45mm version is now our top recommendation for Android users.

Read our Google Pixel Watch 3 review

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Pros Finally in two case sizes

Finally in two case sizes Two-day AOD battery life (45mm version)

Two-day AOD battery life (45mm version) Still excellent HR tracking Cons Not much of an upgrade for 41mm users

Not much of an upgrade for 41mm users No dual-frequency GNSS

No dual-frequency GNSS Stress tracking remains baffling

Samsung Galaxy Watch 8

Best Samsung smartwatch for most people (Android only)

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After several incremental updates, the Samsung Galaxy Watch 8 feels like a significant step forward and is the company’s most compelling smartwatch in years. The big story is the integration of Google Gemini, which, unlike its predecessors, finally delivers a genuinely helpful and intelligent AI assistant on the wrist that can handle complex queries with ease.

Available in 40mm and 44mm sizes, the Watch 8 features the new ‘cushion’ case design from the Ultra model, offering a cleaner and more refined look. The Super AMOLED display is also brighter and sharper than ever before, while subtle UI improvements make the Wear OS software smoother and more intuitive to navigate day-to-day.

It retains Samsung’s powerful health suite, including ECG and blood pressure monitoring (which still requires a Samsung phone). New additions like ‘Vascular Load’ offer valuable insights into sleep stress, but other ‘Labs’ features like the ‘Antioxidant Index’ feel half-baked. While GPS accuracy fell short of dedicated sports watches in our testing, we found heart rate tracking to be impressively accurate (even during intense exercise).

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Unfortunately, the Galaxy Watch 8 doesn’t solve the line’s biggest weakness: battery life. Or, at least that’s true of the smaller version we tested. With that model, you can expect around a day and a half of use, which means daily charging is still necessary.

Despite the battery limitations, the Watch 8 is a resounding success. The polished design, accurate heart rate sensor, and the game-changing utility of Google Gemini make it a top smartwatch for most people, especially if you own a Samsung phone.

Read our Samsung Galaxy Watch 8 review

Pros The cushion case design is nicely implemented

The cushion case design is nicely implemented Google Gemini is a huge upgrade

Google Gemini is a huge upgrade Wear OS 6 and One UI 8 work well together Cons New health and fitness features are a mixed bag

New health and fitness features are a mixed bag Barely a battery improvement on the Watch 7

Barely a battery improvement on the Watch 7 Key health features remain exclusive to Samsung phone users

Huawei Watch Fit 3

Best for battery life (iOS/Android)

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Note: The Huawei Watch Fit 3 has been a consistent presence on this list of the best smartwatches for the past couple of years, offering a great budget option (which you can still purchase for $119/£119).

However, in May 2025, it was replaced by the Fit 4 and Fit 4 Pro. As such, we don’t recommend purchasing this last-gen model—but we’ll leave our original entry below until we’ve completed our testing of the latest models.

Yes, it’s a massive clone of the Apple Watch, but it gets so much right. It’s incredibly thin and light to wear, making it truly unisex. There is a range of strap options, but we don’t know why people would look beyond the nylon option, which we tried during our review time (above).

The Watch Fit 3 offers generally good health and sports tracking, providing a broad spectrum of metrics and accurate data, including heart rate and GPS distance. It passed all our tests and punches well above its price tag, running particularly well-handled.

Sleep tracking is also fairly solid. While we did find it wasn’t the most sensitive to grace our testing lab, it’s consistent and helpful enough to get value from. Again, it’s excellent for this price.

Where it falls short of Apple and Wear OS is the lack of a robust ecosystem, especially for apps and payments. Yet, the tradeoff is much-improved battery life. If you want 14 days, you will need to forego features like the always-on display, but you should get a week even with all the bells and whistles turned on.

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Check out our full Huawei Watch Fit 3 review

Pros Good workout tracking

Good workout tracking Lovely price

Lovely price Slim and light Cons Sleep tracking accuracy could be better

Sleep tracking accuracy could be better Basic watch faces and UI design

Basic watch faces and UI design Lack of apps/services

Apple Watch Ultra 2

Best premium smartwatch (iOS only)

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Note: The Apple Watch Ultra 3 is now official, with the 2025 update featuring enhanced battery life estimates, satellite messaging, and a larger display area. We’re still testing the new watch, but you can read our comparison of the Ultra 3 and Ultra 2 in the meantime.

We loved the original Apple Watch Ultra, and the second-gen model that launched in 2023 made gentle refinements to the overall proposition. This iteration features a boost in screen brightness, a carbon-neutral design, and a chip that enables the Double Tap feature.

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We didn’t get an Apple Watch Ultra 3 last year as expected, with that model now rumored to arrive in September 2025. At last year’s event, we were limited to a new black case option and sleep apnea detection support via watchOS 11, so it’s likely a substantial upgrade is inbound.

Still, the 49mm Ultra 2 remains bold and aimed at weekend warriors who want a superior Apple Watch to the Series 10. It’s tough and suitable for diving and watersports, and runners will love the accurate dual-frequency GPS, which excelled in our city marathon testing.

The feature we love most is the 2-3 days of battery life, which eliminates the charging anxiety associated with other Apple Watch models. Returning to a Series device after spending time with the Ultra 2 is tough; this is the peak Apple Watch experience.

The native outdoor apps still require some refinement, with mapping, navigation, and performance analysis underdeveloped compared to the Garmin Venu X1 (below). However, you can always seek out third-party Ultra apps to help it realize its potential.

Check out our full Apple Watch Ultra 2 review

Pros Great screen

Great screen Supreme GPS accuracy

Supreme GPS accuracy Gestures are cool AF

Gestures are cool AF Carbon neutral Cons Wellness feels a tad stale

Wellness feels a tad stale Short on prosumer metrics

Short on prosumer metrics New carbon neutral bands slightly dull

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Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra

Best premium Wear OS smartwatch (Android only)

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Wear OS lacked a genuinely rugged outdoor smartwatch until the release of the Galaxy Watch Ultra in 2024.

Samsung’s most premium smartwatch bears a striking resemblance to the Apple Watch Ultra to a comical degree, yet it remains unique for Android users. And that’s still true in 2025, with the brand quietly releasing a slightly better 2025 edition of the Galaxy Watch Ultra when it announced the Galaxy Watch 8 series back in July.

The 47mm case size feels huge and may be too large for smaller wrists, but it offers accurate dual-frequency GNSS, all the health tech bells and whistles, 100ATM water resistance, and some proper sports tracking features, such as (very fiddly) FTP, and the ability to chain together different workouts.

Battery life is between two and three days, but we did find the drain inexplicably inconsistent at launch, so it’s hard to get a feel for how much you’ll get.

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Providing you can handle the size, slightly clunky navigation, and inconsistent battery life, this is an excellent upgrade from the typical Samsung smartwatch experience.

Check out our full Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra review

Pros Solid build and fun design

Solid build and fun design Excellent HR and GPS tracking

Excellent HR and GPS tracking Cracking display

Cracking display Sleep tracking is very detailed Cons Insane rotating bezel miss

Insane rotating bezel miss Battery life feels inconsistent

Battery life feels inconsistent Samsung phone required for some features

Samsung phone required for some features Looks ridiculous on smaller wrists

Garmin Venu X1

Best smartwatch for sports tracking (iOS and Android)

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The Garmin Venu X1 is a statement piece; a powerful sports watch wrapped in the best-looking, most comfortable smartwatch the company has ever produced. At just 7.9mm thick, the ultra-thin titanium case is a marvel of smartwatch engineering, making it a joy to wear 24/7.

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Despite its slim profile, it’s a Garmin through and through. It packs the brand’s full suite of advanced training metrics, including Training Status, Running Tolerance, and Endurance Score, as well as Garmin’s excellent native mapping and coaching platform. We also found its core GPS and heart rate accuracy to be outstanding during testing. Plus, it even squeezes in Garmin’s brilliantly useful LED flashlight.

However, this aesthetic focus comes with significant compromises. The Venu X1’s biggest flaw is its deeply un-Garmin-like battery life, managing just two days with the always-on display enabled. At its premium price tag, the absence of top-tier features (like Multi-Band GPS and an ECG sensor) also feels like a significant sacrifice.

While it has basics like offline Spotify and call support, it isn’t a true smartwatch rival to Apple or Samsung. The Venu X1 is for a specific user: the dedicated Garmin fan who has long craved a more elegant design and is willing to trade battery life and key features to get it.

Check out our full Garmin Venu X1 review

Pros Incredibly thin, light, and comfortable design

Incredibly thin, light, and comfortable design Core sports tracking accuracy is outstanding

Core sports tracking accuracy is outstanding An LED flashlight—in this design! Cons Two-day AOD battery life

Two-day AOD battery life No ECG or dual-frequency GPS

No ECG or dual-frequency GPS No killer smart feature (like LTE) to differentiate it

Apple Watch SE (2nd generation)

Best affordable Apple Watch (iOS only)

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Over the past few months, we’ve considered dropping the Apple Watch SE 2 from our smartwatch recommendations list. It’s over two years old, and options such as the Huawei Watch Fit 4 are genuine alternatives at a fraction of the price.

But, as we wrote after re-testing the SE 2 in November 2024, it’s still a fantastic sports-tracking smartwatch capable of running the latest watchOS software and remains zippy thanks to the S8 chip.

First-timers looking for an introduction to the Apple Watch get all the essentials with this device: core fitness and wellness monitoring, accurate workout HR and GPS, a bustling App Store, Apple Pay, and even Fall Detection.

You can’t go wrong with the SE if you’re in the Apple ecosystem and want a solid starter smartwatch. The design is now dated, though. The thick border around the display ensures it feels significantly boxier than the Series 7-10 devices, and there’s also no always-on display or ECG.

The final caveat, as we’ve hinted throughout, is that we’re also expecting it to be replaced by a newer model in September 2025. So, if you have it on your shortlist, find a good deal.

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Check out our Apple Watch SE (2nd generation) review

Pros Tracking is very accurate

Tracking is very accurate S8 chip provides very smooth experience

S8 chip provides very smooth experience Superb value Cons Battery life hasn’t progressed

Battery life hasn’t progressed Design is starting to look a little old

Design is starting to look a little old No always-on display

How to choose the right smartwatch

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Case size

A watch’s fit, comfort, and wearability are primarily down to case size – and a few millimeters can make a huge difference. Those with small wrists should look in the 38-42mm range, while those who like chunky, oversized watches or have big wrists should look at anything above 45mm.

iOS vs Android

It’s essential to consider the smartphone you use. Apple Watch is iOS only, and Wear OS watches, such as the Samsung Galaxy Watch lineup and Pixel Watch 3, are exclusive to Android.

Older Wear watches are compatible with both, but the iOS experience is diminished, and it’s not recommended.

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Huawei, Fitbit, and Garmin smartwatches are compatible with both, but some advanced calling features from the wrist are usually exclusive to Android.

Check out our guides to the best smartwatches for iPhone and the top Android watches for more information.

Apps and extra features

Buying into Apple Watch and Wear OS watches means you can access bustling app stores full of options from big-name brands, such as Spotify or Strava, and expand on the core features.

For example, platforms run by Garmin, Amazfit, and Huawei don’t have the developer support for many quality apps. This means you’re limited to basic functionality.

Health and fitness features

Smartwatches are increasingly becoming health and fitness tools, so make sure yours has the sensors you want.

Nowadays, you’ll be hard-pressed to find a smartwatch without a heart rate sensor, and most are adept at 24/7 HR and resting heart rate.

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However, brands like Apple, Google Fitbit, and Samsung now include ECG, a powerful health tool. If you’re curious, read our ECG explainer.

Runners will want an accurate GPS on board to track outdoor workouts.

Battery life

The Apple Watch and Wear OS smartwatches generally only last a day or two away from the charger, which is one of the biggest turn-offs for people. There have been moves to extend that to 2-3 days, with the Apple Watch Ultra 2, Samsung Galaxy Watch 5 Pro, and TicWatch Pro 5.

Luckily, other smartwatches now last more than a week, with Fitbit, Huawei, Amazfit, and Garmin all pushing longer runtimes.

Cellular connectivity

A key consideration is whether you want your smartwatch to work away from your phone.

Many manufacturers, such as Apple and Samsung, offer LTE versions, which require a separate data plan for purchase. Most carriers and networks have plans for LTE smartwatches.

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If you find this feature important, check out our guide to the best LTE smartwatches.

Leather bands

The Barton Watch Bands Leather Stitching Watch Band is very basic but inexpensive. Nothing about it wowed us, and the leather felt a little too smooth.

The Belkin Classic Leather Band for Apple Watch is made of nice, supple leather, but its leather pieces are fused together rather than stitched. If you prefer that look and accept that this band might not last as long, it’s one of the better options.

The Marge Plus Genuine Leather Band is a perfectly serviceable budget strap with a slight taper toward the clasp, so it may look a bit better on smaller wrists. Because the band’s ends slide around on its lugs a little, it can look off-center. And the stitching runs only along the length of the band; we prefer stitching underneath the lugs as well for added durability.

The Nomad Modern Band is designed to develop a patina over time, and we saw that to be true as scuffs and marks appeared more quickly on its surface than on any other band. A line is clearly visible where the pieces are glued together, rather than fused, which makes us wary about the band’s long-term durability.

Faux leather bands

Society6 offers a nearly limitless amount of patterns in faux leather, but the material on our test unit felt thin and started creasing after a couple of days of wear.

We had hoped that The Urban Flair’s Solid Earth Tone Apple Watch Band would offer a neutral, vegan leather alternative for people who like the look of real leather. But it certainly won’t fool anyone: We ordered a band that appeared dark brown in photos, and we received a tan version with an unexpectedly metallic finish and a pinkish hue. It’s also thinner than our faux leather picks.

Metal bands

Previously, we recommended the Astra Aere Slim Stainless Steel Band, but we removed it as a pick in this guide due to reports of poor customer service and durability issues.

The Casetify Stainless Steel 3-Link Watch Band is more expensive than comparable models we’ve seen on Amazon (although you get the benefit of buying from a company that likely won’t disappear tomorrow). Our panel didn’t care for the band’s contrasting matte and glossy elements or how aggressively it tapered.

The Fossil Stainless Steel Band for Apple Watch had pins underneath the connectors that stuck out, preventing the band from wrapping tightly against the wrist. This kept the Apple Watch from sitting flush against our testers’ skin, and in some cases it prevented the watch from registering the wearer at all.

Insignia’s Stainless Steel Mesh Band for Apple Watch had a weak magnetic clasp that loosened after a few minutes of wear, which caused the watch to slide up and down the arm. We also found that it wasn’t tight enough for any wrist smaller than about 5.5 inches in circumference.

The WorryFree Gadgets Metal Mesh Band was a pain to adjust — it even comes with a little screwdriver to aid in moving the clasp up and down the fixed notches. It also pinched the arm hair of our testers.

Silicone bands

The Barton Elite Silicone Watch Band is the only silicone band we tested that isn’t styled like the Apple Sport Band. Our panel testers were unanimous in preferring Apple’s flat, understated band to the Barton model’s diamond-textured pattern.

Groove Life’s Apple Watch Band is one of the most comfortable bands we tested. It’s soft, handsome, and lightweight, but it’s a bit more expensive than the other sport bands we recommend.

Fabric bands

We loved the look of Barton’s Retro Two Piece NATO Style Watch Band, and it felt sturdy. But its fabric was stiff and a little scratchy, so it wasn’t as comfortable to wear as the company’s Cordura and Silicone Hybrid band.

The Braxley Band comes in a ton of funky colors and patterns, but the one we tested felt like it cut off our circulation, and the stitching and tailoring looked cheap.

Across three different people, no one could figure out how to adjust the Dot Outfitters Yoga Band, and the more we tried, the worse it looked.

The Heyday Apple Watch Knit Band simply refused to stay tight.

We were excited about the Twelve South ActionSleeve and its niche armband design, but it failed to stay in place when our testers went running.

Jewelry bands

We tested the Kades Bling Watch Band and the Surace Diamond Bracelet, which were identical in every way — including the price and packaging. (Amazon is full of indistinguishable listings like these.) If you need a dressy jewelry option just once in a while, one of these should do for less than $20. Though they certainly felt cheap, they actually looked great on the wrist and were comfortable and durable enough for our testers to wear them for days at a time. But we can’t speak to the lifespan of these bands or the quality of customer service from the companies.

This article was edited by Caitlin McGarry and Signe Brewster.

Pros & Cons

The Apple Watch Series 11 marks the first major battery life improvement in a Series watch since the original, increasing to an estimated 24 hours from 18 hours for all previous flagship models. As usual, Apple’s estimates are conservative, and the Series 11 lasted 43 hours in our testing, up from 36 hours last generation. The Series 11 also adds an Ion-X coating to increase the scratch resistance of its screen and a 5G antenna for faster download speeds when you’re away from your phone.

Otherwise, it carries forward the same sleek design as the Series 10, including a wide-angle OLED display. It offers an attractive mix of sensors to measure a variety of health metrics like heart rate, ECG, and skin temperature. Its new watchOS 26 software includes a number of helpful features, such as Workout Buddy, which offers words of encouragement while you exercise, and Sleep Score, which provides a holistic view of the data it collects at night, and a wrist flick gesture to dismiss calls and alarms.

Add in hypertension notifications, which can alert you to signs of high blood pressure, and the Apple Watch Series 11 offers the best mix of exercise tracking, lifestyle features, safety monitoring, and value of the bunch.