Amazfit GTR 4

Fast GPS chip thanks to unique antennae design ; Plenty of health and fitness tracking features ; Feels solid on the wrist ; Pretty AMOLED display ; Decent battery life

Plastic watch crown is a bit of a letdown ; Has absolutely zero personality

The Amazfit GTR 4 fixes the issues its predecessor had, all the while remaining an excellent value-for-money fitness smartwatch. If you're happy to put up with a wearable not having much of a personality going on, you'll be more than happy with the GTR 4.

Streamlined design ; Consistent, expansive fitness tracking ; Long-lasting battery

No contactless payments ; Limited on-board storage

A great-looking, sensibly-priced smartwatch with comprehensive fitness tracking. The bespoke UI misses out on a few features you’d find on a Wear OS watch, but it nails the basics.

Decent battery life ; Comfortable fit ; Bright and big display

Inconsistent exercise tracking ; Zepp app needs improvement ; No support for third-party apps

The Amazfit GTR 4 is durable – both in its build and battery life. However, the fitness tracking has mixed results, and the OS doesn’t match up to what is offered on rivals.

Comprehensive feature set for the price ; Two digital assistants ; Multiband GPS ; Turn-by-turn navigation ; Nice OLED display ; Long battery life

Default strap feels chintzy ; No NFC for contactless payments ; Switching from metric to imperial sometimes doesn’t stick

Full disclosure: I bought the Amazfit GTS 2 for my mother-in-law a few years ago to replace her Fitbit, and she loves it. She’s by no means a gadget head and generally isn’t interested in highfalutin flagships. But that watch was simple enough for her...

Premium build quality, swimproof ; Large and crisp AMOLED display ; Zepp OS works smoothly ; Accurate health and fitness tracking ; Excellent battery life ; Works with iOS and Android phones

Zepp companion app isn’t the easiest to use ; Limited third-party app support

The Amazfit GTR 4 may not feel as premium as the GTR 3 did, but it's still a good looking watch in its own right. You can still purchase the Amazfit GTR 3 at Rs. 9,999, which in my opinion, is the better-looking smartwatch among the two. The features...

Elegant and practical design ; Very accurate dual-band GPS ; Practical workout recognition ; Decent pulse measurement ; Good price-performance ratio

Limited smartwatch functions ; Display not particularly scratch-resistant

From super-accurate GPS to workout recognition and support for external chest straps: The Amazfit GTR 4 offers an extremely wide range of fitness functions for comparatively little money. Of course, more expensive fitness watches from Garmin & Co....

Incredible battery life ; Lovely looking AMOLED display, even in the sunlight ; Accurate fitness tracking (as tested)

Too. Many. Settings. ; Incredible bloat within the Zepp OS 2.0 interface and Zepp app ; Faces aren't pretty, exciting, or free

The Amazfit GTR 4 is a perfectly serviceable fitness device and does a great job of giving you lots of uptime on your wrist before you have to charge it back up again. The problem is that you can already get these key attributes in a device like the...

Beautiful design ; Dual-band GPS works well ; Accurate heart rate monitor, connects to external chest straps ; Built-in storage for music ; Decent battery life

Few advanced performance metrics ; Nap tracking needs an update

The improvements in the Amazfit GT line with each passing year are clear to see. But it feels like this generation has made a bigger leap than most of the other ones. Both the software and hardware work really well which makes for a solid package.

Streamlined design ; Consistent, expansive fitness tracking ; Long-lasting battery

No contactless payments ; Limited on-board storage

A great-looking, sensibly-priced smartwatch with comprehensive fitness tracking. The bespoke UI misses out on a few features you’d find on a Wear OS watch, but it nails the basics.