COROS has broadened its popular PACE family of sports watches with the introduction of the PACE 4 Pro, a new flagship model built around a bright AMOLED display and aimed squarely at riders and multi-sport athletes who want more polish without sacrificing the range’s traditionally featherweight build.
Slotting in above the existing PACE 4, the Pro version gains a larger, sharper screen, upgraded casing materials and onboard mapping, addressing one of the more common gripes from cyclists who use GPS watches for route-finding on unfamiliar rides. COROS says battery life has also been stretched further, a detail likely to appeal to anyone tackling long sportives, gravel epics or multi-day touring where charging points are scarce.
The watch will be offered in black and additional colourways, continuing COROS’ approach of keeping its watches functional and durable rather than chasing flashy design for its own sake. Pricing sits at a premium tier reflecting the upgraded components, though the brand has built a reputation for offering serious training data without the subscription-heavy ecosystems of some rivals.
For readers who split their time between road, gravel and off-bike training, the PACE 4 Pro’s combination of mapping, extended battery and multi-sport tracking makes it a credible alternative to bulkier multi-sport watches, particularly for those who prioritise a lightweight wrist feel during long days in the saddle. With more riders using structured training plans and navigation features to plan routes independently, incremental upgrades like this matter more than they might first appear, especially as watch-based navigation increasingly supplements or replaces dedicated bike computers for many cyclists.
COROS has not yet detailed a full UK release schedule or confirmed pricing structure, but the PACE 4 Pro is expected to become available through the brand’s usual retail channels in the coming weeks.
Sam Allcock is a digital PR entrepreneur and publisher with over two decades in SEO, content and media. He founded PR Fire, the pay-as-you-go press release distribution service, and has worked with brands including Red Bull, Nokia and Liverpool FC. He contributes to HuffPost, HubSpot and The London Economic, and owns a portfolio of news and media titles, of which On Track Magazine is one.
