Overview
PROS
CONS
Our Top Choice
Garmin Epix GPS Map Watch with 8GB Internal Memory
If a company claims they’ve sold 100 million GPS devices sold worldwide, you ought to take them seriously and with the chart topper Epix, we definitely do!
Accurate GPS and maps. Ability to track daily activities like steps and sleep. Can display notifications from Android and iOS devices. Comprehensive activity support.
Big in size. Interface needs getting used to.
Best Value
TomTom Multi-Sport Cardio Waterproof GPS Watch with HR Monitor
TomTom has sold over 78 million PNDs since 2004. Its mission is to develop superior GPS products, such as the TomTom Multi-Sport Cardio.
Wrist-based heart rate monitoring. Comfortable to wear. Great list of GPS enabled tracking features. Multiple holes on straps to ensure watch fits all wrist sizes.
Slow GPS lock. No smartphone notifications.
Polar V800 Waterproof Sports Watch with GPS Functionality
Polar has been using GPS technology to create groundbreaking products since 1977, including the Polar V800 GPS watch.
Designed for serious sports enthusiasts. Integrated GPS. Sports-specific profiles. Polar Flow. Sensor compatibility. Running cadence. Ability to import new routes. Onboard heart rate sensor.
Annoying charging/syncing connector. Bulky design.
Epson Runsense SF-810 Waterproof GPS Watch with HR Monitor
Epson is a company hailed for its printers and scanners, but it makes great fitness watches too. This includes the Runsense SF-810B.
Accurate heart rate and GPS tracking. Easy-to-read display. Long battery life. Can be worn in the shower or the pool.
Mobile app is somewhat slow. No all-day activity tracking.
Fitbit Surge Waterproof GPS Watch with HR Monitor
Founded in 2007, Fitbit has grown to be one of the leading names in the wearable fitness space. It boasts an exceptional portfolio, in which the Surge leads the pack.
All-day fitness and heart rate tracking. Onboard GPS to track a range of activities. Onsite heart rate tracking. Excellent software.
Limited notifications to just texts and calls. Might not be the best choice for serious athletes.