Coros Pace 4 Pro vs Coros Pace Pro
Both have offline maps, but the Pace 4 Pro adds ECG, a speaker for hands-free calls, a titanium-and-sapphire build, and a jump to max-tier analytics, for $150 more. The Pace Pro remains the better value if you just want maps without paying for the rest.
CorosCoros Pace 4 Pro
CorosCoros Pace Pro
- •You want ECG, a speaker, and Coros's most premium build yet
- •$150 more is worth it for the full jump to max-tier analytics
- •You want offline maps at the lowest price Coros offers them
- •You don't need ECG, wrist calls, or premium materials
The Pace 4 Pro takes everything that made the Pace 4 popular, dual-band GPS, EvoLab's full training suite, a genuinely light build, and adds the two features Coros has never offered before: a real ECG sensor and a built-in speaker for hands-free calls. A titanium bezel, sapphire glass, and a much brighter 3,500-nit display round out the jump. It still skips NFC payments and streaming music, and at 5 ATM it's not meant for diving, but at $449 it's undercutting Garmin's closest ECG-capable rival by $300.
Pace Pro keeps everything that makes the Pace line great and adds real navigation, making it the pick for runners who occasionally explore new routes or trails. Still light, still focused, just a bit more capable.
*Estimated — this model's exact GPS battery life isn't published by the manufacturer. All figures are standard GPS mode, midsize case, no solar boost.
†Estimated — this model launched too recently to have an established customer rating yet.
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