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# Coros Pace 4 Pro adds titanium, sapphire and offline maps for A$799
- URL: https://www.blankidentity.com.au/coros-pace-4-pro/
- Published: 2026-09-26T08:08:39.000Z
- Updated: 2026-09-26T08:08:39.000Z
- Description: Coros has launched the Pace 4 Pro, a 43g running watch with a 3,500-nit AMOLED screen, titanium bezel, 32GB of offline maps and up to 60 hours of GPS. It sells for A$799 in Australia.
- Author: Mason
- Tags: Gear, News

Coros has added a more premium model to its popular Pace running watch family. Launched on 22 September 2026, the **Coros Pace 4 Pro** takes the lightweight Pace 4 formula and adds a titanium bezel, sapphire glass, a bigger and brighter AMOLED display and full offline mapping. In Australia it sells for A$799, which puts it up against Garmin's premium running watches.

## Bigger screen, same featherweight feel

The Pace 4 Pro has a 1.47-inch AMOLED touchscreen with a 466 x 466 resolution and a peak brightness of 3,500 nits. Coros says it is the largest display it has put on a watch, 22.5 per cent bigger than the standard Pace 4\. The bezel is TC4 titanium alloy and the screen is covered in sapphire glass.

Despite the upgrades, it stays light and slim. Coros quotes a weight of 43g with the nylon band and a depth of 11.8mm, and the watch is water-resistant to 5 ATM. GadgetGuy's Australian review, published on 25 September, notes the silicone band version weighs 51g.

## Maps and navigation

This is the big step up. The Pace 4 Pro carries 32GB of storage for offline maps and supports global mapping with turn-by-turn navigation, so trail runners can follow a route without pulling out a phone. It also has double the RAM of the Pace 4 and dual-frequency GPS.

The launch follows a firmware update announced on 4 September that brings offline maps to the standard Pace 4 too, although that watch has just 4GB of map storage and its maps are non-routable, meaning route planning happens in the Coros app, Strava Routes or Komoot rather than on the wrist.

## Battery and sensors

Battery life is rated at up to 60 hours of GPS in high-accuracy mode (46 hours with the always-on display enabled) or 40 hours in the maximum dual-frequency mode, and up to 21 days of daily use (seven days with always-on display). The sensor suite covers a new optical heart-rate sensor, barometer, ECG, thermometer and SpO2\. Voice notes can be recorded mid-activity and tagged to your GPS location, and workouts sync to Strava, Nike Run Club and TrainingPeaks.

## What it lacks

The Pace 4 Pro has no NFC for contactless payments and no music streaming, and sensor support is Bluetooth only. At this price, those omissions will matter to some buyers weighing it against Garmin.

## Price and availability

- **Australian price:** A$799 (US$449)
- **Colours:** black or white, with silicone or nylon bands (GadgetGuy reports the white nylon band is due in late October)
- **Availability:** on sale now via Coros

*Sources:* [*Coros via Endurance Sportswire*](https://www.endurancesportswire.com/coros-launches-pace-4-pro-an-advanced-amoled-sport-watch-for-serious-training/?ref=blankidentity.com.au)*,* [*GadgetGuy*](https://www.gadgetguy.com.au/coros-pace-4-pro-review/?ref=blankidentity.com.au)