The best sports watches of 2025: Expert tested and reviewed
Ordinary smartwatches are great for communication and using apps, but dedicated GPS sports watches provide extensive customization of the user experience with a focus on training. You don't have to be a professional triathlete to enjoy the Garmin Fenix 8 Pro, and avid runners could easily train and excel using a value sport watch like the Coros Pace 4. Google took a significant leap forward with the new Fitbit Premium personal health coach service and for the past month it has served as my fitness coach, setting the bar for those of us who want a personalized experience that supports a standard life of work, play, and activity.
With a sports watch, your sleep, resting heart rate, heart rate variability, and more can help calculate adequate recovery time for optimal training periods. Exercises and other activities to help you improve your fitness may be presented, while stress measurements, breathing exercises, blood oxygen monitoring, ECG measurements, and more are designed to help you improve your overall health and wellness.
Best smartwatch deals of the week
- Google Pixel Watch 4 (41mm, Wi-Fi, Matte Black): $300 (save $50)
- Garmin Venu Sq 2 GPS Smartwatch (Shadow Gray): $150 (save $100)
- CMF Watch 2 Pro Smartwatch (Blue): $49 (save $30)
- Apple Watch Series 11 (GPS, 42mm, S/M Black Sport Band): $339 (save $60)
- Samsung Galaxy Watch 8 (40mm, Bluetooth, Graphite Band): $250 (save $100)
What is the best sports watch right now?
After testing and living with more than 20 sports watches over the past year, the Garmin Fenix 8 Pro is my pick for the best sports watch available today. It is expensive and a bit chunky, but there is not a single sport or activity that I am unable to track, including golf, fly fishing, indoor rowing, and more. The Fenix 8 Pro has a fantastic LED flashlight, a brilliant AMOLED display, InReach satellite and LTE messaging support, long battery life, the ability to take calls from the wrist or record voice notes while you are out running, and much more. It does everything well, and is perfect for those who want a watch that is durable enough to last for years while participating in activities outside of cellular coverage.
If you are looking for a coach that captures data from all of your activities and provides personal guidance for optimal health and wellness, the Google Pixel Watch 4 with the beta version of Fitbit Premium sets the standard that Apple, Garmin, and others should model in the future.
Sort by AllThe best sports watches of 2025
Show less View now at GarminWhy we like it: The Garmin Fenix 8 Pro connects seamlessly to Android and iOS smartphones, in addition to golf club sensors, bike sensors, and more. Just about every sport is covered with an updated smartphone experience so you can customize the watch settings on your phone and sync them over to the watch. One feature I use daily that ensures a Garmin will always be found on one wrist is the LED flashlight. I cannot express how useful this functionality is, which makes the Fenix 8 Pro an essential tool in my collection.
Who it's for: For a few years I carried a Garmin inReach device along with me when I went trail running, hiking, and fly fishing outside the range of cellular connectivity. In addition, I had a phone or watch to function with the inReach device for advanced communications. The new Fenix 8 Pro brings LTE and satellite connectivity options to the wrist and it's great to have everything packed into one device that has solid battery life too. If you enjoy outdoor adventures and want a watch that helps you stay connected off the grid, then this is the watch for you.
Other communications features for the Fenix series include an integrated speaker and microphone that supports phone calls from the wrist, access to your connected phone's assistant, onboard voice commands, and voice recordings.
The large AMOLED display is also excellent for navigation and mapping while on your adventure with support for ski maps, golf courses, and more.
Who should look elsewhere: Unlike Apple and Google, you need to have an inReach subscription to access the satellite emergency response functions on the watch. You can purchase a monthly subscription for as low as $7.99 and even that low price included unlimited LTE support. However, if you are not interested in a subscription plan, then consider the standard Fenix 8 AMOLED or another Garmin watch.
Garmin Fenix 8 Pro (51mm) tech specs: Display: 1.4-inch 454x454 pixels | Battery Life (GPS tracking mode): 78 hours | Dimensions: 51x51x16.5 mm | Weight: 90 grams (with band) | Water/Dust Resistance: 10 ATM | Band Size: 26mm
Pros
- LTE and inReach satellite connectivity
- Gorgeous, brilliant AMOLED touchscreen display
- Solid battery life
- Vast performance metrics
- Mic and speaker
- Expensive
- Limited to 47mm and 51mm sizes
- Some connected features require Garmin Messenger
Why we like it: The Garmin Fenix 8 Pro connects seamlessly to Android and iOS smartphones, in addition to golf club sensors, bike sensors, and more. Just about every sport is covered with an updated smartphone experience so you can customize the watch settings on your phone and sync them over to the watch. One feature I use daily that ensures a Garmin will always be found on one wrist is the LED flashlight. I cannot express how useful this functionality is, which makes the Fenix 8 Pro an essential tool in my collection.
Who it's for: For a few years I carried a Garmin inReach device along with me when I went trail running, hiking, and fly fishing outside the range of cellular connectivity. In addition, I had a phone or watch to function with the inReach device for advanced communications. The new Fenix 8 Pro brings LTE and satellite connectivity options to the wrist and it's great to have everything packed into one device that has solid battery life too. If you enjoy outdoor adventures and want a watch that helps you stay connected off the grid, then this is the watch for you.
Other communications features for the Fenix series include an integrated speaker and microphone that supports phone calls from the wrist, access to your connected phone's assistant, onboard voice commands, and voice recordings.
The large AMOLED display is also excellent for navigation and mapping while on your adventure with support for ski maps, golf courses, and more.
Who should look elsewhere: Unlike Apple and Google, you need to have an inReach subscription to access the satellite emergency response functions on the watch. You can purchase a monthly subscription for as low as $7.99 and even that low price included unlimited LTE support. However, if you are not interested in a subscription plan, then consider the standard Fenix 8 AMOLED or another Garmin watch.
Garmin Fenix 8 Pro (51mm) tech specs: Display: 1.4-inch 454x454 pixels | Battery Life (GPS tracking mode): 78 hours | Dimensions: 51x51x16.5 mm | Weight: 90 grams (with band) | Water/Dust Resistance: 10 ATM | Band Size: 26mm
Read MoreThe Garmin Enduro 3 is the company's ultimate GPS multi-sport watch, made with premium products and advanced sports tracking features. It is now crowned the battery champ for Garmin, with up to 320 hours in GPS mode with solar charging.
Why we like it: In addition to extremely long battery life and a superb LED flashlight, the Enduro 3 sports the latest Garmin user interface, which offers improvements over an already refined and optimized experience for athletes. The same black titanium with sapphire glass and amp yellow highlights is present, along with an ultra-comfortable UltraFit nylon band.
Compared to the Enduro 2, the Enduro 3 has a longer battery life, twice the solar energy harvesting capability, the new Garmin Elevate fifth-generation heart rate sensor, new activity and mapping functions, and a redesigned user interface. Some of these software-related improvements could come to the Enduro 2, but the extended battery life and improved heart rate sensor are alone worth the upgrade.
Who it's for: The Enduro 3 is built for those who participate in a variety of sports or who want a watch with a battery that lasts for weeks. It connects seamlessly to Android and iOS smartphones too, in addition to golf club sensors, bike sensors, and more. Just about every sport is covered, now including pickleball, with an updated smartphone experience so you can customize the watch settings on your phone and sync them over to the watch. Outdoor adventures are well supported with trail run VO2 max calculations, ultrarun activity, and adventure racing supported on the Enduro 3.
Who should look elsewhere: The Garmin Enduro 3 is only available in one size, so if you have smaller wrists, you should look at something like the Venu X1 or a Forerunner 570. The display is superb in well-lit environments, but the MIP is not as vivid as the newer AMOLED displays so if you want a vibrant color display, consider a watch with an AMOLED display.
Garmin Enduro 3 tech specs: Display: 1.4-inch 280x280 pixels MIP | Battery Life (GPS tracking mode): 320 hours with solar charging, 120 hours without | Dimensions: 51x51x15.7 mm | Weight: 63 grams (with Ultrafit nylon band) | Water/Dust Resistance: 10 ATM | Band Size: 26mm
Pros
- Extremely long battery life with improved solar charging
- Useful LED flashlight
- Vast performance metrics
- Comfortable Ultrafit band
- Improved smartphone experience
- One size and $200 price drop
- 51mm size may be too large for many people
- No phone or voice assistant support
The Garmin Enduro 3 is the company's ultimate GPS multi-sport watch, made with premium products and advanced sports tracking features. It is now crowned the battery champ for Garmin, with up to 320 hours in GPS mode with solar charging.
Why we like it: In addition to extremely long battery life and a superb LED flashlight, the Enduro 3 sports the latest Garmin user interface, which offers improvements over an already refined and optimized experience for athletes. The same black titanium with sapphire glass and amp yellow highlights is present, along with an ultra-comfortable UltraFit nylon band.
Compared to the Enduro 2, the Enduro 3 has a longer battery life, twice the solar energy harvesting capability, the new Garmin Elevate fifth-generation heart rate sensor, new activity and mapping functions, and a redesigned user interface. Some of these software-related improvements could come to the Enduro 2, but the extended battery life and improved heart rate sensor are alone worth the upgrade.
Who it's for: The Enduro 3 is built for those who participate in a variety of sports or who want a watch with a battery that lasts for weeks. It connects seamlessly to Android and iOS smartphones too, in addition to golf club sensors, bike sensors, and more. Just about every sport is covered, now including pickleball, with an updated smartphone experience so you can customize the watch settings on your phone and sync them over to the watch. Outdoor adventures are well supported with trail run VO2 max calculations, ultrarun activity, and adventure racing supported on the Enduro 3.
Who should look elsewhere: The Garmin Enduro 3 is only available in one size, so if you have smaller wrists, you should look at something like the Venu X1 or a Forerunner 570. The display is superb in well-lit environments, but the MIP is not as vivid as the newer AMOLED displays so if you want a vibrant color display, consider a watch with an AMOLED display.
Garmin Enduro 3 tech specs: Display: 1.4-inch 280x280 pixels MIP | Battery Life (GPS tracking mode): 320 hours with solar charging, 120 hours without | Dimensions: 51x51x15.7 mm | Weight: 63 grams (with Ultrafit nylon band) | Water/Dust Resistance: 10 ATM | Band Size: 26mm
The Amazfit T-Rex 3 Pro far exceeded my expectations, and if I didn't review watches for a career, I could probably be perfectly satisfied with the T-Rex 3 Pro, which provides a comparable experience to watches priced two or three times as much. Several other wearable technology reviewers agree it is a fantastic watch that punches far beyond its low price.
While I tested and prefer the larger 48mm model, Amazfit also now has a smaller variant (44mm) so even more users will be happy with this fantastic watch.
Why we like it: Garmin was the first to release a smartwatch with a dedicated LED flashlight and the T-Rex 3 Pro was the first non-Garmin watch to incorporate one and it is a game changer. The large 1.5-inch 480x480 pixels resolution AMOLED Gorilla Glass display is brilliant with up to 3,000 nits of brightness, making watch faces with lots of complications easy to view and interact with. I love that Amazfit added the ability to enable night mode, which changes everything on the display to one color, and with this watch, you get the choice of three colors.
The watch has a very large 700 mAh capacity battery that can provide up to 38 hours of continuous GPS tracking. Expect to go two to three weeks between charging as you enjoy tracking your activities, sleep, and more.
Unlike some other modern smartwatches, the Amazfit T-Rex 3 Pro connects to external Bluetooth sensors and action cameras. All of the advanced metrics found in flagship sports watches are present with an integrated AI coach and a natural language voice assistant.
Who it's for: The Amazfit T-Rex 3 Pro is perfect for the multi-sport athlete who is not tied to a legacy ecosystem from Garmin, Polar, Coros, or Suunto. It is also affordable, yet doesn't compromise on performance or battery life, so it is tough to beat.
Who should look elsewhere: Amazfit is an up-and-coming company that is seeing great success with its wearables and partnership with Hyrox. If you want a watch with a broad community of support and challenges, then look to Garmin or Coros.
Amazfit T-Rex 3 Pro tech specs: Display: 1.5-inch, 480 x 480 pixels AMOLED | Battery life: 25 days | Dimensions: 48 x 48 x 14 mm | Weight: 52 grams (w/o strap) | Water resistance: 10 ATM | LTE Cellular option: No
Pros
- Gorgeous AMOLED display
- LED flashlight
- Rugged durability
- Long battery life
- Low price
- Extensive health and wellness support
- AI coach
- Overwhelming Zepp smartphone app experience
- Limited third-party app support
The Amazfit T-Rex 3 Pro far exceeded my expectations, and if I didn't review watches for a career, I could probably be perfectly satisfied with the T-Rex 3 Pro, which provides a comparable experience to watches priced two or three times as much. Several other wearable technology reviewers agree it is a fantastic watch that punches far beyond its low price.
While I tested and prefer the larger 48mm model, Amazfit also now has a smaller variant (44mm) so even more users will be happy with this fantastic watch.
Why we like it: Garmin was the first to release a smartwatch with a dedicated LED flashlight and the T-Rex 3 Pro was the first non-Garmin watch to incorporate one and it is a game changer. The large 1.5-inch 480x480 pixels resolution AMOLED Gorilla Glass display is brilliant with up to 3,000 nits of brightness, making watch faces with lots of complications easy to view and interact with. I love that Amazfit added the ability to enable night mode, which changes everything on the display to one color, and with this watch, you get the choice of three colors.
The watch has a very large 700 mAh capacity battery that can provide up to 38 hours of continuous GPS tracking. Expect to go two to three weeks between charging as you enjoy tracking your activities, sleep, and more.
Unlike some other modern smartwatches, the Amazfit T-Rex 3 Pro connects to external Bluetooth sensors and action cameras. All of the advanced metrics found in flagship sports watches are present with an integrated AI coach and a natural language voice assistant.
Who it's for: The Amazfit T-Rex 3 Pro is perfect for the multi-sport athlete who is not tied to a legacy ecosystem from Garmin, Polar, Coros, or Suunto. It is also affordable, yet doesn't compromise on performance or battery life, so it is tough to beat.
Who should look elsewhere: Amazfit is an up-and-coming company that is seeing great success with its wearables and partnership with Hyrox. If you want a watch with a broad community of support and challenges, then look to Garmin or Coros.
Amazfit T-Rex 3 Pro tech specs: Display: 1.5-inch, 480 x 480 pixels AMOLED | Battery life: 25 days | Dimensions: 48 x 48 x 14 mm | Weight: 52 grams (w/o strap) | Water resistance: 10 ATM | LTE Cellular option: No
The original Coros Pace was the first GPS sports watch I ever tested from the brand. Since then, the company has released several new watches while continuing to provide software updates, leading all others in this level of support. The Coros Pace 4 is the company's most affordable sports watch, priced at just $249 while sporting a brilliant AMOLED display and support for the extensive Coros ecosystem.
Why we like it: The Pace 4 is extremely light at just 32 grams with the nylon band and has a 1.2-inch AMOLED color touchscreen display with a rotating dial that helps you easily navigate the watch interface. The watch incorporates a 22mm quick-release band system so you can swap it out with another band if you wish.
This watch provides 41 hours of battery life with GPS tracking, as Coros continues to set the bar for battery life. Track running, strength training, and even running power from the watch are supported.
Who it's for: If you are looking for a lower-cost GPS sports watch from a company that will support the watch for years, then the Pace 4 is one to consider. The Pace 4 is also rather small and light so people with smaller wrists can enjoy a flagship experience with the watch.
Coros provides a fantastic smartphone application and website with free coaching and detailed analysis and reports, so data hounds will love diving into every detail of their health and wellness.
The AMOLED display looks great and can be used with the touchscreen or with the buttons. A new charging system is incorporated, which extends to a standard USB-C cable.
Who should look elsewhere: If you are looking for a large rugged watch or need one that lasts for more than 41 hours in GPS mode, you should consider something like the Garmin Enduro 3. The Pace 4 also has very limited mapping capabilities so if that is something you need check out the Coros Apex 4.
Coros Pace 4 tech specs: Display: 1.2-inch 390x390 pixels | Battery Life (GPS tracking mode): 41 hours | Dimensions: 43.4x43.4x11.8 mm | Weight:32 grams (w/ nylon band) | Water/Dust Resistance: 5 ATM | Band Size: 22mm
Pros
- Brilliant AMOLED touchscreen display
- Lightweight
- Long battery life
- Custom workout screens
- Affordable
- Limited smartwatch functionality
- Less expensive plastic hardware
The original Coros Pace was the first GPS sports watch I ever tested from the brand. Since then, the company has released several new watches while continuing to provide software updates, leading all others in this level of support. The Coros Pace 4 is the company's most affordable sports watch, priced at just $249 while sporting a brilliant AMOLED display and support for the extensive Coros ecosystem.
Why we like it: The Pace 4 is extremely light at just 32 grams with the nylon band and has a 1.2-inch AMOLED color touchscreen display with a rotating dial that helps you easily navigate the watch interface. The watch incorporates a 22mm quick-release band system so you can swap it out with another band if you wish.
This watch provides 41 hours of battery life with GPS tracking, as Coros continues to set the bar for battery life. Track running, strength training, and even running power from the watch are supported.
Who it's for: If you are looking for a lower-cost GPS sports watch from a company that will support the watch for years, then the Pace 4 is one to consider. The Pace 4 is also rather small and light so people with smaller wrists can enjoy a flagship experience with the watch.
Coros provides a fantastic smartphone application and website with free coaching and detailed analysis and reports, so data hounds will love diving into every detail of their health and wellness.
The AMOLED display looks great and can be used with the touchscreen or with the buttons. A new charging system is incorporated, which extends to a standard USB-C cable.
Who should look elsewhere: If you are looking for a large rugged watch or need one that lasts for more than 41 hours in GPS mode, you should consider something like the Garmin Enduro 3. The Pace 4 also has very limited mapping capabilities so if that is something you need check out the Coros Apex 4.
Coros Pace 4 tech specs: Display: 1.2-inch 390x390 pixels | Battery Life (GPS tracking mode): 41 hours | Dimensions: 43.4x43.4x11.8 mm | Weight:32 grams (w/ nylon band) | Water/Dust Resistance: 5 ATM | Band Size: 22mm
Why we like it: The latest in its triathlete-tailored Forerunner series, the Garmin Forerunner 970 builds on the extensive training features from its predecessor and enhances the hardware with an LED flashlight so you can run safely in the dark. Other hardware features from the Fenix 8 are present on the Forerunner 970, including a microphone and speaker for calls from your watch, access to your phone's voice assistant, and the ability to record voice notes while you run.
Aside from the impressive performance metrics like outlining your running routes, showing training effects, and measuring VO2 Max, the 970 adds running economy and running tolerance when paired with a Garmin HRM 600 heart rate monitor. Garmin also launched its new Evening Report features on the 970, so you can prepare for the next day as you begin your sleep.
Who it's for: Improved GNSS tracking with multi-band and multi-frequency support, managed via SatIQ, ensures your exact location is always accurately tracked. Bold color mapping is available for turn-by-turn navigation, trail running, and more.
While the Forerunner 970 is focused on the runner and triathlete, it also offers full support for more than 30 activities, with the ability to customize the data screens and run reports on all of your sports.
Who should look elsewhere: If you are a runner but do not need all of the advanced metrics found in the Forerunner 970, the premium price point may not be worth it for your needs. There are other more affordable Forerunner models that may meet your needs, including the previous generation, the Forerunner 965.
Garmin Forerunner 970 features: Battery life (GPS): 26 hours | Display technology: AMOLED | Unique feature: Advanced training metrics and Evening Report | Size: 47 mm
Pros
- Triathlon-geared features
- Vivid AMOLED display
- LED flashlight
- Multiple GPS protocols, including onboard mapping
- Recovery time meter
- Battery life less than the 965 model
- Some advanced metrics require an expensive heart rate monitor
Why we like it: The latest in its triathlete-tailored Forerunner series, the Garmin Forerunner 970 builds on the extensive training features from its predecessor and enhances the hardware with an LED flashlight so you can run safely in the dark. Other hardware features from the Fenix 8 are present on the Forerunner 970, including a microphone and speaker for calls from your watch, access to your phone's voice assistant, and the ability to record voice notes while you run.
Aside from the impressive performance metrics like outlining your running routes, showing training effects, and measuring VO2 Max, the 970 adds running economy and running tolerance when paired with a Garmin HRM 600 heart rate monitor. Garmin also launched its new Evening Report features on the 970, so you can prepare for the next day as you begin your sleep.
Who it's for: Improved GNSS tracking with multi-band and multi-frequency support, managed via SatIQ, ensures your exact location is always accurately tracked. Bold color mapping is available for turn-by-turn navigation, trail running, and more.
While the Forerunner 970 is focused on the runner and triathlete, it also offers full support for more than 30 activities, with the ability to customize the data screens and run reports on all of your sports.
Who should look elsewhere: If you are a runner but do not need all of the advanced metrics found in the Forerunner 970, the premium price point may not be worth it for your needs. There are other more affordable Forerunner models that may meet your needs, including the previous generation, the Forerunner 965.
Garmin Forerunner 970 features: Battery life (GPS): 26 hours | Display technology: AMOLED | Unique feature: Advanced training metrics and Evening Report | Size: 47 mm
Read MoreWhy we like it: The Polar Grit X2 is essentially the same watch as the Polar Grit X2 Pro in a sleeker form factor that is also priced $200 less. It is the latest sports watch available from the company with a focus on multiple new sensors and features. If you are looking for the most exhaustive smartphone application and website for analyzing your data and running reports, then a Polar watch is the way to go for accessing that data. The custom training plans are fantastic, even for off-season training.
The watch has multi-band GPS, and tracking has proven to match other flagship sports watches. The Grit X2 provides blood oxygen, wrist-based ECG, nightly skin temperature, and more.
Polar continues to use an AMOLED display under curved Gorilla Glass 3 material. Offline maps are also provided for phone-free navigation and points-of-interest. More than 150 sports profiles are included, so you can be certain that the Grit X2 will track every activity.
Who it's for: The Grit X2 is built for fans of Polar watches that want the latest and greatest in a bit less rugged watch body. Polar is very focused on training and helping you achieve your fitness and sleep goals, but it has fewer smartwatch features than most other sports watches.
Who should look elsewhere: The Polar Grit X2 is pretty expensive compared to other sports watches so if you are not embedded in the Polar ecosystem then you may want to look elsewhere. There are also no third party apps so make sure you are all in on Polar before buying this watch.
Polar Grit X2 tech specs: Display: 1.28-inch 416x416 pixels | Battery Life (GPS tracking mode): 30 hours | Dimensions: 45.8 x 45.8 x 12.7 mm | Weight: 62 grams (with strap) | Water/Dust Resistance: 50m | Band Size: 22mm
Pros
- Bright AMOLED display
- Rugged MIL-spec build
- Accurate location tracking
- Advanced training tools
- Extensive Polar ecosystem
- Expensive
- Manual syncing requires extra effort
Why we like it: The Polar Grit X2 is essentially the same watch as the Polar Grit X2 Pro in a sleeker form factor that is also priced $200 less. It is the latest sports watch available from the company with a focus on multiple new sensors and features. If you are looking for the most exhaustive smartphone application and website for analyzing your data and running reports, then a Polar watch is the way to go for accessing that data. The custom training plans are fantastic, even for off-season training.
The watch has multi-band GPS, and tracking has proven to match other flagship sports watches. The Grit X2 provides blood oxygen, wrist-based ECG, nightly skin temperature, and more.
Polar continues to use an AMOLED display under curved Gorilla Glass 3 material. Offline maps are also provided for phone-free navigation and points-of-interest. More than 150 sports profiles are included, so you can be certain that the Grit X2 will track every activity.
Who it's for: The Grit X2 is built for fans of Polar watches that want the latest and greatest in a bit less rugged watch body. Polar is very focused on training and helping you achieve your fitness and sleep goals, but it has fewer smartwatch features than most other sports watches.
Who should look elsewhere: The Polar Grit X2 is pretty expensive compared to other sports watches so if you are not embedded in the Polar ecosystem then you may want to look elsewhere. There are also no third party apps so make sure you are all in on Polar before buying this watch.
Polar Grit X2 tech specs: Display: 1.28-inch 416x416 pixels | Battery Life (GPS tracking mode): 30 hours | Dimensions: 45.8 x 45.8 x 12.7 mm | Weight: 62 grams (with strap) | Water/Dust Resistance: 50m | Band Size: 22mm
The Apple Watch maintained the same form factor and basic design for eight years, but all of that changed in 2022 when Apple released the radical new Apple Watch Ultra, built and optimized for the outdoor adventurer. The Ultra 3 builds on the Ultra and Ultra 2 with the new S10 processor, a larger display, improved battery life, and enhanced connectivity options with support for 5G and satellite networks.
Why we like it: The Apple Watch Ultra 3 is the most rugged and capable Apple Watch to date and offers a bright, flat 49mm display made of scratch-resistant sapphire glass and 3000 nits maximum brightness with wide angle support. The new Hypertensions Notifications feature provides more health information to users with the potential to save lives and increase awareness of high blood pressure diagnoses.
Support for satellite connectivity from your wrist is a key feature in watches launched in late 2025 and in our testing the Apple Watch Ultra 3 is the best thanks to no subscription fees (at least for two years), an ability to send text messages and your location directly from the Apple Watch 3 to friends and family with no fees, and easy connectivity to emergency services via satellite when necessary. Others require a subscription, require a special application for the recipient, or limit connectivity
Who it's for: Beyond the build quality and advanced training functions, no other smartwatch supports as many applications and utilities as an Apple Watch, clearly making it the best smartwatch available today. Its capability to serve as a primary means of communication also makes it tough to beat.
Who should look elsewhere: If you are not an iPhone user, then don't even consider an Apple Watch Ultra 3 since it doesn't connect to an iPad or MacOS computer. There are great options from Google and Samsung if you own an Android smartphone.
Apple Watch Ultra 3 tech specs: Display: 49mm, 422 x 514 pixels OLED LTPO3 sapphire glass | Battery life: 42 hours | Dimensions: 49 x 44 x 14.4mm | Weight: 61.8 g | Water/Dust resistance: 100m with IP6X | 5G cellular option: Yes, and satellite
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