KNOW WHERE YOUR WILD THINGS ARE - The Fitbit Ace LTE is the first-of-its-kind kids smartwatch and fitness tracker designed to move the next generation of gamers; with built-in cellular 4G LTE and GPS location, they’re never out of reach[1,4]

IN-APP CALLS & MESSAGES WITHOUT A PHONE NUMBER - Stay connected and add up to 20 contacts (ages 13 and up) for them to call and message with; Works with most Android 11.0 or newer or iOS 16 or newer[20,21,22]; Google account and Fitbit Ace app required.

A BATTERY THAT KEEPS ON GOING - With 16+ hours of battery life, Fitbit Ace LTE can keep up with kids all day long[15]; and fast charging provides 11 hours of battery life in just 30 minutes[16]

LTE DATA FOR UNLIMITED FUN - The Fitbit Ace Pass data plan gives you access to calling, messaging, and location sharing; plus, kids get every game title in the Fitbit Arcade[4,7]

HELP YOUR KIDS FOCUS AT SCHOOL - School Time lets you limit gameplay on your kid’s watch during the day to help them focus, while still letting them getting in touch if they need to; kids cannot message each other using Fitbit Ace LTE[8]

KEEP KIDS ACTIVE - The Fitbit Arcade is full of movement-based games for fun at every level[9]; and the Noodle is an activity ring that records steps, jumps, and bounces and celebrates with a fun animation when kids reach their Move Goal[3]

UNLOCK MORE FUN STUFF - Every Fitbit Ace LTE Band has technology that unlocks a new haul; kids can keep the eejie’s house looking fresh and stay active with a new Noodle and activity challenges[10]

BUMP, SCRATCH, AND WATER RESISTANT- Fitbit Ace LTE is made with Corning Gorilla Glass 3 and comes with a protective bumper case, so it resists dust, scratches, and endless bounces; it’s also water resistant to 50 meters[18]

KIDS CAN PAY WITH THEIR WATCH - Let kids buy cake or carrots, with Tap to Pay; add money to a supported kids debit card and they can use their Fitbit Ace LTE to pay[19]

Please refer to the product description section below for all applicable legal disclaimers denoted by the bracketed numbers in the preceding bullet points (e.g., [1], [2], etc.)