Garmin fēnix 8 Pro

The Garmin fēnix 8 Pro isn’t just a smartwatch, it’s your all-in-one adventure partner. Built for athletes, explorers, and professionals, it combines inReach® satellite messaging and LTE connectivity with premium design and powerful training features. No matter where you go, you can stay connected and confident with safety features on your wrist.

Stay Connected, Even Off the Grid
With Garmin inReach® technology built right into the watch, you can send and receive text messages, share your live location, or trigger an interactive SOS when needed. When you’re in LTE coverage, you can also make phone-free calls, send voice messages, share LiveTrack updates, and check the weather, all directly from your wrist.

Built for Extreme Conditions
The fēnix 8 Pro is tough enough for serious adventure. A titanium bezel and sapphire crystal lens guard its 1.4” AMOLED display, keeping it bright and protected in all environments. Rated to 10 ATM water resistance and tested to military standards, it’s ready for trails, ocean crossings, or dusty off-road journeys.

Advanced Training and Navigation
The watch comes loaded with multi-band GNSS positioning and detailed maps for reliable navigation wherever you’re headed. Athletes will appreciate on-wrist course guidance, Training Readiness scores, stamina tracking, and recovery insights. With profiles for running, cycling, swimming, climbing, skiing and more, the fēnix 8 Pro adapts to the way you move.

Power That Lasts
Battery life won’t hold you back. The 51 mm model delivers up to 27 days in smartwatch mode, up to 78 hours in GPS-only mode, and around 21 hours even with multi-band + LTE LiveTrack active. Switch to Battery Saver mode and you can stretch to over a month on a single charge. Whatever your adventure, the fēnix 8 Pro is built to go the distance.

FĒNIX® 8 PRO SMARTWATCH SATELLITE COVERAGE
Your fēnix 8 Pro smartwatch uses a satellite connection for off-grid connectivity. Because these satellites are in a geostationary orbit, your watch must be able to “see” the satellite above the horizon to receive the signal. Trees, terrain or buildings may obstruct the signal connection, requiring you to move to an area with a clear view of the sky. In areas of the globe above 65 degrees north, the satellite network will orbit below the horizon and thus is unable to provide a clear connection.