Fitbit is recalling its Ionic smartwatch after overheating fears. Here's everything you need to know about getting a refund and a new watch, ...

Google-owned Fitbit has announced it is recalling its Ionic smartwatches after it confirmed the potential for overheating and burn injuries. The public service announcement was made via ...

The recall is specific to Fitbit's Ionic devices and does not impact other Fitbit products. In a statement published on its website yesterday, the company said it would offer a $299 refund to ...

Fitbit is recalling nearly 1 million smartwatches after receiving reports that some users were suffering burns caused by an overheating battery.

FitBit is offering a full refund for anyone who still has the ionic, as well as a 40% discount on another FitBit. For more information on the recall and refund, click here.

Google-owned Fitbit has agreed to pay a $12.25 million civil penalty for failing to alert consumers that its Ionic smartwatches could overheat and cause burns, federal regulators said Thursday.

More than two years after recalling about 1.7 million Ionic smartwatches sold globally, Google-owned Fitbit will pay a $12.2 million penalty for failing to alert consumers that the products can ...

Seven months after Fitbit recalled the entirety of its Ionic smartwatches in March, a large number of customers say they still haven’t been reimbursed over the potentially faulty product.

Fitbit is recalling 1.7 million of its fitness-oriented smartwatches after customers reported burns caused by the watch battery overheating. Users said the Fitbit Ionic smartwatch could heat to ...

Fitbit will pay $12.25 million after reaching a settlement with the Consumer Product Safety Commission for not reporting a known defect in a now-recalled product.

Google-owned Fitbit has agreed to pay a $12.25 million civil penalty for failing to alert consumers that its Ionic smartwatches could overheat and cause burns, federal regulators said Thursday.

Google-owned Fitbit has agreed to pay a $12.25 million civil penalty for failing to alert consumers that its Ionic smartwatches could overheat and cause burns, federal regulators said Thursday.