Samsung’s next affordable fitness tracker is starting to take shape. New Galaxy Fit 4 renders shared by the Cipher Project on Telegram show black, white and light green versions, with a familiar rectangular body and silicone strap. The images suggest a modest refresh of the Galaxy Fit 3, while earlier certification documents point to updated Bluetooth connectivity. Built-in GPS remains the bigger unanswered question.
The design keeps the rounded corners and single physical button on the right side. White and mint versions appear to have silver frames, while the black model gets a darker finish. The OLED screen looks slightly larger in some images, but there are no confirmed measurements to establish an increase over the Fit 3’s 1.6-inch display. The strap attachment and rear sensor arrangement also look familiar, so there is little evidence of a major redesign here.
The Galaxy Fit 4 has appeared under model number SM-R391, with FCC documentation pointing to Bluetooth 5.4 with LE and EDR support, up from Bluetooth 5.3 on its predecessor. Earlier documentation also suggests a Goodix GH3036 optical sensor for heart-rate and sleep tracking, although Samsung has yet to announce the full health feature set. Software is expected to follow the same lightweight approach as the Fit 3, using a real-time operating system rather than Wear OS. That would fit its positioning as a straightforward activity tracker with low power consumption.
GPS could make a more meaningful difference than the Bluetooth update. Without its own positioning hardware, the Fit 4 would still need a paired phone to map outdoor runs, walks and bike rides. Pricing, battery life and a launch date remain unannounced; a late-2026 arrival is a possibility rather than a confirmed schedule. Samsung Mobile Store currently lists the Galaxy Fit 3 at approximately €37, providing a useful local reference for Samsung’s budget tracker range.
via ithome