This killer Prime Day deal just knocked $150 off a top Garmin smartwatch

By Kate Kozuch
published

One of our favorite smartwatches just hit its lowest price ever thanks to Prime Day.

(Image credit: Future)

Thanks to Prime Day deals, you can score a top-rated wearable right now for less. The Garmin vivoactive 4 normally costs $349, but if you buy it during Amazon's two-day sales event you'll save an impressive $150.

Amazon has the Garmin vivoactive 4 on sale for $199 as a part of its Prime Day discounts. That's the lowest price we've ever seen this year-old, fitness-focused smartwatch.

Garmin vivoactive 4: was $349 now $199 @ Amazon

Garmin vivoactive 4: was $349 now $199 @ Amazon
Keep track of your runs and workouts with the Garmin Vivoactive 4, which is $150 off right now. With built-in GPS, on-demand health metrics and offline Spotify playback, this smartwatch is a total score.

View Deal

In our Garmin vivoactive 4 review, we loved how this well-rounded smartwatch improved upon the Garmin vivoactive 3 with more bells and whistles for tracking health stats and workouts, plus offline Spotify playback. 

As for stamina, the vivoactive 4 lasts about 4 days with music playback and GPS activated during workouts, and can last up to 7 days in smartwatch mode. The Apple Watch Series 6 lasts just 18 hours on a charge, so if battery life is important to you, the vivoactive 4 is certainly worth a look.

Garmin GPS watches are some of the best fitness trackers and best sport watches around. If fitness-tracking is your highest priority, you can't find a much better wearable for $199 that the brand's vivoactive 4. This deal won't last long, so be sure to act now if you want a top-rated smartwatch for a fraction of its original cost.

We're tracking Prime Day deals around-the-clock, so keep it locked to Tom's Guide for the best discounts.

Shop early Prime Day sales at Amazon

Kate Kozuch
Kate Kozuch

Kate Kozuch is an editor at Tom’s Guide covering smartwatches, TVs and everything smart-home related. Kate also appears on Fox News to talk tech trends and runs the Tom's Guide TikTok account, which you should be following. When she’s not filming tech videos, you can find her on an exercise bike, mastering the NYT Crossword or channeling her inner celebrity chef.