02-12-2018
21:27
- last edited on
02-14-2018
05:21
by
AlejandraFitbit
02-12-2018
21:27
- last edited on
02-14-2018
05:21
by
AlejandraFitbit
After looking at all sorts of reviews online and checking (see Google search response) I am now finding out after I purchased this watch that I can't get it wet?
Moderator edit: subject for clarity
10-15-2018 07:28
10-15-2018 07:28
Thanks for your participation in the Community @MrKane, @Rich_Laue and @MarkMM.
Regarding your inquiry about if the Blaze is waterproof, all Fitbit trackers and watches are water resistant, which means they are rain proof and splash proof and can stand up to even the sweatiest workout. Whenever you get your device wet, dry it thoroughly before putting it back on.
For more information about your water resistant device, as recommended please see the help article Can I swim or shower with my Fitbit device?.
If you need anything else, let me know.
10-19-2018 06:27
10-19-2018 06:27
@Rich_Laue wrote:And that is why I say that we are waiting for @MrKane to document his source, even though 33 feet does not make the unit water resistant to swimming.
Crickets.
08-25-2019 12:21
08-25-2019 12:21
this is absolutely not true. check the website yourself.
Water Resistance
Fitbit Blaze is sweat, rain and splash proof, but is not swim proof. We recommend taking it off before showering, as it’s best for your skin if the band stays dry and clean.
08-26-2019 10:02
08-26-2019 10:02
@reecemarkowsky I'm not sure which comment your referring to that is absolutely not true.
The title of this thread has a problem in that there is no legal definition of waterproof. At best a product can only be advertised as water resistant
03-10-2020 16:39
03-10-2020 16:39
I know first hand the blaze is water RESISTANT not waterproof.. it can handle the occasional dunk on accident but nothing more. If true waterproof is your desire and something equal to blaze i suggest ionic. I am an owner of both models
03-11-2020 01:19
03-11-2020 01:19
Sorry @ArkAngel9978 no watch can be labeled waterproof, since there is no legal definition of the term Water Proof.