The easiest entry point into serious run tracking, with built-in GPS, 20-hour battery, PacePro pacing alerts, and Strava integration, all without the complexity of higher-end models.
Garmin's range is massive, so it's not entirely surprising that they offer some models more catered for beginners. You still need to navigate Garmin's slightly confusing ecosystem, but it's still easily the best option.
The company's run tracking is the gold standard its competitors try to replicate, there's integration with Strava, the most popular run tracking app, and built-in GPS (not a given at this price) and 20-hour battery life, which should easily see you through multiple sessions.
The most complete running watch available, with Fenix-level features in a lighter package. Exceptional GPS accuracy, ECG, offline color maps, and advanced training analytics make it the gold standard.
Redefines what a sub-$250 running watch can do, with dual-frequency GPS, a stunning AMOLED display, and 41 hours of GPS battery life. Serious training analytics at a fraction of the Garmin price.
Bridges the gap between stylish smartwatch and capable running watch better than any Garmin before it. New multi-band GPS, Training Readiness, and a steel case make it a genuine all-rounder.
The most capable running watch Apple has ever made, with custom workouts, heart rate zones, power and cadence metrics, and the best smartwatch ecosystem for iPhone users.
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