The Fitbit Air Stephen Curry Special Edition is Google’s screenless Fitbit Air tracker fitted with a band designed with Stephen Curry: a Rye Performance Loop in muted brown with a flash of game-day orange and a Pyrite stainless steel buckle. The tracker inside is the standard Fitbit Air — 5.2 g on its own, 12 g with the band, up to 7 days per charge by Google’s figure, water resistant to 50 m — and every reading lives in the Google Health app on your phone rather than on your wrist.

Table of Contents
What the Fitbit Air Stephen Curry Edition Changes
On the Fitbit Air Stephen Curry, the difference is the band, not the electronics. Google describes it as a Performance Loop in a muted rye brown with a pop of game-day orange, made with Curry and his team. Curry’s signature tag, with his #LockIn mantra and his number 30, sits on the underside, so it faces your wrist rather than the room.
Inside the loop there is a raised print inspired by racing stripes, which Google says is shaped to increase airflow during high-intensity movement. The band also carries a water-resistant coating, and Google is clear that this coating wears down over time with normal use. On the Fitbit Air Stephen Curry the buckle is a Pyrite stainless steel piece that matches the band.
A Tracker With No Screen
There is no display on the Fitbit Air Stephen Curry. A small status light shows charging, low battery and update states, and a firm double-tap is the only on-wrist control. Everything you would normally glance at — steps, heart rate, sleep — is read in the Google Health app instead.
That does not mean it is silent. The tracker has a vibration motor, and Google’s own setup guide lists one-time and recurring silent alarms set from the app, so it can wake you with a buzz on the wrist without disturbing anyone else. The core pebble pops out of the band when you push on it, which is how you swap to another Fitbit Air band later.
What It Measures Without a Subscription
Google lists the base features that work with no paid plan: steps, calories, distance, cardio load and Readiness; Sleep Score, sleep schedule, sleep duration and sleep stages; and 24/7 heart rate, heart rate variability, breathing rate and blood oxygen (SpO2). The sensors behind this are an optical heart rate monitor, a 3-axis accelerometer with gyroscope, red and infrared sensors for SpO2, and a device temperature sensor.
The Fitbit Air Stephen Curry can also check heart rhythm while you are still or asleep and look for signs of atrial fibrillation. Google states that Irregular Rhythm Notifications are available only in select locations and are not intended for people under 22, so we cannot promise the alert will switch on for a UAE account.
Google Health Premium: What It Adds and Where It Works
On the Fitbit Air Stephen Curry, Premium adds Google Health Coach, a personal coach built with Gemini, plus adaptive weekly fitness plans, detailed sleep insights with coaching, a workout library and mindfulness sessions. Google includes a 3-month Premium trial with the tracker, limited to new and returning users, one per customer, with a valid payment method required; in the US it renews at $9.99 a month after the trial unless cancelled, and you must be over 18 to enrol.
Two points matter here. First, Google’s published list of countries where Google Health Premium and Google Health Coach are offered does not include the UAE. Second, the Fitbit Air Stephen Curry does not need Premium to track anything listed above — the subscription adds coaching and analysis on top, it does not unlock the sensors.
Battery, Charging and Water
For the Fitbit Air Stephen Curry, Google quotes a battery life of up to 7 days and recommends charging every few days; real results depend on settings and use. A full charge from 0 to 100% takes about 90 minutes, and a 5-minute quick charge gives roughly one day of use. Charging is by the USB-C cable in the box.
The Fitbit Air Stephen Curry is water resistant up to 50 metres, and Google advises drying the band after it gets wet. The Curry loop’s own water-resistant coating helps with sweat, but Google notes that it fades with wear.
Phones, Sync and Stored Data
To set up the Fitbit Air Stephen Curry you need a Google Account and the Google Health app on a phone running Android 11 or newer or iOS 16.4 or newer. The tracker syncs over Bluetooth 5.0 with a range of up to about 30 ft (9 m). If you leave the phone at home, it keeps 7 days of minute-by-minute motion data, daily totals for 30 days, and heart rate at 2-second intervals until the next sync.
There is no built-in GPS listed in Google’s specifications, so route maps rely on your phone.
Who This Is Not For
Skip the Fitbit Air Stephen Curry if you want to read the time, notifications or your heart rate on your wrist — there is no screen at all. It is also not the right pick if you are counting on AI coaching in the UAE, because Google does not list the UAE for Google Health Premium. Runners who want GPS in the device itself should look at a watch instead. And if you only want the tracker, the standard Fitbit Air colours cost less; you are paying for the Curry band and its details.
Ordering in the UAE
We deliver the Fitbit Air Stephen Curry across the UAE within 3 business days, and delivery is free on orders from AED 300. It comes with a 1-year warranty from Totot. If the unit arrives defective or does not match the description, you can return it within 14 days, and any shipping damage should be reported to us within 48 hours of delivery.
Technical Specifications
- Model: Google Fitbit Air – Special Edition Stephen Curry
- Band: Rye Performance Loop (textile), raised interior print, water-resistant coating
- Buckle: Pyrite stainless steel
- Band fit: One size, wrists 130–210 mm (Google’s figure for the textile band)
- Dimensions: 34.9 × 17 × 8.3 mm
- Weight: 5.2 g tracker only; 12 g with band
- Display: None – status light and double-tap control
- Sensors: Optical heart rate, 3-axis accelerometer + gyroscope, red/infrared for SpO2, device temperature sensor, vibration motor
- Battery: Up to 7 days (Google’s figure; varies with use)
- Charging: About 90 min from 0–100%; 5 min gives about 1 day
- Water resistance: Up to 50 m
- Connectivity: Bluetooth 5.0, sync range up to 30 ft (9 m)
- Compatibility: Android 11+ or iOS 16.4+, Google Account and Google Health app required
- On-device memory: 7 days of minute-by-minute motion data; 30 days of daily totals
- Subscription: Not required for tracking; Google Health Premium optional (Google does not list the UAE)
- In the box: Fitbit Air tracker, wristband, USB-C charging cable
- Warranty: 1-year warranty from Totot
Specifications are taken from Google’s Fitbit Air tech specs, the Google Store product page and Google’s Stephen Curry announcement. Full details are published on the Google Store Fitbit Air tech specs page.
FAQ
Is the Fitbit Air Stephen Curry different from the standard Fitbit Air inside?
No. The tracker is the same Fitbit Air; the edition changes the band, the buckle and Curry’s woven details.
Does the Fitbit Air Stephen Curry need a subscription?
No. Steps, sleep stages, Sleep Score, heart rate, HRV and SpO2 work without paying. Google Health Premium adds coaching, and Google does not list the UAE among its Premium countries.
How long does the battery last?
Up to 7 days by Google’s figure, depending on use. A full charge takes about 90 minutes, and 5 minutes gives about a day.
Can I swim with the Fitbit Air Stephen Curry?
Yes. Google rates the Fitbit Air water resistant up to 50 m and recommends drying the band afterwards.
Does it work with iPhone?
Yes. It needs iOS 16.4 or newer, or Android 11 or newer, plus the Google Health app and a Google Account.
Can it wake me up?
Yes. Silent alarms set in the Google Health app wake you with a vibration on the wrist.
Browse more in our fitness trackers range. Every order from Totot carries a 1-year warranty covering manufacturing defects, with our 14-day return policy for defective or non-compliant items, and nationwide UAE delivery.
Please note: The fitness and wellness sensors in this product are intended for sport and general activity tracking and are not a medical device. Readings are approximate and are not intended to diagnose, monitor or treat any medical condition. Consult a qualified doctor for any health-related decision.





















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