
Suunto Race S
Multisport · Suunto
- smartwatch mode
- 9 days
- always-on display
- not published
- GPS workout
- 40 h
- 45 mm case
- 30 h dual-band GPS
- Offline maps
Best for: Runners with smaller wrists who want Suunto's maps and training tools at a lower price
Type
8 models · 4 makers, ~$349–$1,100
The premium all-rounders: triathlon modes, full topographic maps, dual-band GPS, and the longest feature lists in each maker's range. They are heavier and dearer than running watches, and their headline battery figures come with a long list of modes, so the GPS and multi-band figures matter more than the smartwatch claim.
Ordered by price, lowest first.

Multisport · Suunto
Best for: Runners with smaller wrists who want Suunto's maps and training tools at a lower price

Multisport · COROS
Best for: Trail runners and mountain athletes who want maps and a sunlight-readable screen in a smaller case

Multisport · Suunto
Best for: Triathletes and trail runners who want a large AMOLED screen and multi-day GPS battery

Multisport · Polar
Best for: Multisport athletes with smaller wrists who want maps and Polar's sensor set for less

Multisport · Polar
Best for: Triathletes and data-focused runners who want Polar's deepest training and recovery tools

Multisport · Garmin
Best for: Someone who wants fēnix maps and build at the lowest fēnix price and can live without a flashlight

Multisport · Garmin
Best for: An athlete who wants the full fēnix map and training stack and does not need satellite messaging

Multisport · Garmin
Best for: A backcountry user who wants phone-free SOS and messaging from a flagship watch