COROS Pace 4 Pro Launched: Titanium GPS Watch With 60-Hour Battery
COROS launched the Pace 4 Pro on 22 September 2026, slotting a titanium flagship in above the standard Pace 4 for the first time. It costs £389 in the UK ($449 US) — roughly £140-160 more than the standard Pace 4 — and the price jump buys a titanium bezel, sapphire glass and a noticeably brighter screen.
What’s New
The Pace 4 Pro is machined from TC4 titanium alloy and weighs 43g. The headline upgrade is the display: a 1.47-inch AMOLED panel that hits 3,500 nits peak brightness, protected by sapphire crystal rather than the standard Pace 4’s mineral glass. COROS has also doubled the RAM over the standard model, so offline maps and route toggling render faster, and storage sits at 32GB.
GPS gets a genuine upgrade too — dual-frequency positioning across all satellite systems, which should mean tighter GPS traces in tree cover, urban canyons and open water than the standard Pace 4 offers.
Key Specs
- Price — £389 UK / $449 US
- Build — TC4 titanium bezel, sapphire glass, 43g
- Display — 1.47in AMOLED, 3,500 nits peak brightness
- GPS — Dual-frequency across all satellite systems
- Battery — 60 hours in High GPS mode (single-frequency), 40 hours in Max GPS mode (dual-frequency)
- Storage — 32GB, with roughly double the RAM of the standard Pace 4
- Maps — Offline maps included
How It Compares to the Standard Pace 4
The standard COROS Pace 4 remains at £229 (silicone) / £249 (aluminium bezel) and is unchanged — same 1.2in AMOLED display, same core feature set. The Pro doesn’t replace it; it sits above it as a premium tier, similar to how the Pace Pro slotted in before. If dual-frequency GPS, sapphire glass and a brighter screen matter to you, the £140+ premium buys real hardware upgrades rather than a spec bump on paper. If they don’t, the standard Pace 4 remains the better value watch and our existing Pace 4 review still applies to it in full.
Should You Buy It
This is launch-day coverage based on COROS’s own specifications and early hands-on reporting, not a full test on this site yet — treat the battery and GPS-accuracy figures above as manufacturer claims until independent testing confirms them over weeks of real use. For triathletes specifically, the dual-frequency GPS is the feature worth caring about most, given how much open-water GPS traces can drift on cheaper single-frequency chipsets.
No UK retailer or Amazon listing was live at the time of writing (the watch launched yesterday) — we’ll add a proper affiliate link once one appears. See also our guide to the best triathlon GPS watches and the Pace 4 vs Apex 4 comparison.
