Fitbit Charge 2 Bands

Band perished after all these years? A fresh strap brings your Fitbit Charge 2 back into service. Soft silicone for the gym, sports loop for every day, Milanese mesh when you want it smarter, designer stainless for a bit of character.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I tell a Fitbit Charge 2 from a Charge 3?

The Charge 2 has a removable band with a quick release clip at each end, while the Charge 3 has a slimmer, rounded body and a different fitting entirely. Their straps and chargers do not interchange. If yours is a Charge 3, our Fitbit Charge 3 bands collection covers it, and the model name also appears in the Fitbit app.

Will Fitbit Charge HR bands fit my Charge 2?

No. The Charge HR does not have a removable band in the normal sense - its strap is bonded to the body, and replacing it needs a changeover kit and a blade. The Charge 2 uses quick release clips instead, so its straps lift off by hand. Our Fitbit Charge HR accessories collection covers that older tracker.

Should I choose small or large?

Measure your wrist and match it. Small suits roughly 140mm to 170mm and large suits roughly 160mm to 210mm, so anyone between 160mm and 170mm can take either. If you wear a band loosely, size up. These sizes apply to the silicone replacement straps; the metal bands adjust differently.

What is the difference between the stainless link and the designer stainless bands?

The Boss band is a plain stainless link bracelet, sized by removing links. The Luxe and Dots designer bands are stainless too, but treat the tracker as jewellery, patterned and shaped rather than plain, and sit at the dressier end. Milanese is the third metal option, a fine mesh that closes with a magnetic lock.

Can I still get a charger cable for the Charge 2?

Yes. The Fitbit Charge 2 charger cable is stocked here alongside the bands. Its two-pin terminal is specific to this model, so cables from a Charge 3, Charge HR or any other Fitbit will not connect. Keeping a spare is worth it on a tracker this age, since a failed cable is often mistaken for a failed battery.