Activity & Fitness Trackers
Running Clothing
Running Footwear
Running GPS Units
Camping Headlamps
Heart Rate Monitors
Running Hydration Belts
Hydration Packs
MP3 Player Armbands
Reflective Gear
Stopwatches
Running Waist Packs- The lightest GPS watch on the market: With a weight of just 29g with the new COROS Nylon band, PACE 2 is the lightest GPS watch on the market. It also has a long battery life of up to 20 days of regular use and 30 hours in full GPS mode.
- Customizable training modes: PACE 2 offers interval, structured, triathlon, and strength training modes. Training programs and plans created by COROS athletes and coaches are available for free on COROS.com, making it easy to customize your training to meet your needs.
- Advanced training features: PACE 2 is the ultimate training partner, helping you plan your training, provide instant feedback, and record your effort during your workouts. It also provides a comprehensive overview of your performance from the past 42 days, so you can track your progress and achieve your goals.
- Multi-sport support: With modes for running, cycling, swimming, cardio, strength, and water sports, PACE 2 is perfect for any activity. Ongoing support and updates ensure that your watch is always up-to-date.
- Comprehensive daily tracking: PACE 2 includes an optical heart rate monitor, barometric altimeter, accelerometer, compass, gyroscope, and thermometer for 24/7 heart rate monitoring, sleep tracking, step tracking, and calorie tracking. Stay on top of your health and fitness goals with ease.
COROS PACE 2 Sport Watch GPS Heart Rate Monitor, 20 Days Long Battery Life, Barometer, Lightweight, Strava, Training Plan, Navigation, Sleep Track,…
| Product Dimensions | 10.5 x 2.1 x 0.6 inches |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 1.23 ounces |
| Item model number | 59202860 |
| Batteries | 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required. (included) |
| GPS | True |
| Special features | Bluetooth |
| Other display features | Wireless |
| Human Interface Input | Dial |
| Color | White – Silicone Strap |
| Manufacturer | COROS |
| Country of Origin | China |
| Date First Available | August 25, 2020 |
| Standing screen display size | 1.2 Inches |
| Memory Storage Capacity | 32 GB |
9 reviews for COROS PACE 2 Sport Watch GPS Heart Rate Monitor, 20 Days Long Battery Life, Barometer, Lightweight, Strava, Training Plan, Navigation, Sleep Track,…
Related products
-
39%Garmin Forerunner 245 Music, GPS Running Smartwatch with Music and Advanced Dynamics, Aqua (Renewed)
10Original price was: 339 $.210 $Current price is: 210 $. -
17%Garmin Forerunner® 965 Running Smartwatch, Colorful AMOLED Display, Training Metrics and Recovery Insights, Black and Powder Gray, 010-02809-00
10Original price was: 600 $.500 $Current price is: 500 $.
Home 
Whishlist 
Compare 
Blog
Rick –
Excellent
Shlomo Reinstein –
Super simple to use and also looks nice. Love this watch. Gives me all the basic things I was looking for. GPS has been very accurate, and also the coros app is very nice. I love looking at the app after my runs and seeing all the metrics and keeping track of progress. Battery lasts a long time. Has cool features, tells how long till sunrise or sunset. Tells weather and a bunch of other cool stuff. Really like it. Simple and just easy to use
Sarah B. –
After my Garmin 735XT died, I bought the Coros Pace 2 and it has greatly exceeded my expectations in every way. It is a better watch despite being substantially cheaper.
The Coros Pace 2 has incredible battery life. Depending in how much you exercise (and use the GPS) you should get 2-3 weeks between recharges.
These days all watches are easy to set up (scan a QR code) and the Coros Pace 2 is no different. I believe I was done in a matter of minutes.
The GPS accuracy is pretty good, though distance ridden according to the watch is slightly different than my Wahoo ELEMNT (a few hundred meters on 60-80km rides). In my opinion, the differences are small and nothing to worry about.
The watch tracks reps at the gym and uses the data to create a body exercise heat map. The rep tracking isn’t perfect (it is close) but for me that is not an issue. What I do appreciate is the rest timer between reps so I don’t waste time at the gym.
The screen isn’t as pretty or as bright as an Apple Watch but it is plenty bright for daily use. If you have used an Apple Watch you will notice the difference though. The Coros Pace 2 screen is sufficient and I suspect is what helps give the watch its amazing battery life.
Overall I have no regrets. The watch has been perfect for all my sports use cases. And after my Garmin failure/nightmare I am happy I found a great value sports watch.
Roger Noke –
Un reloj ideal para correr y tiene más deportes y su aplicación la siguen actualizando con más funciones
Coros pace 2 –
It’s a Runners watch. Not very good for Hiking. Does not track daily steps. For what it delivers; it is overpriced. Not recommended. Disappointed in this product.
Shlomo Reinstein –
Here’s my feedback after 2 years with this watch. In short, the good part is the amazing battery life, the light weight of the watch and the load of features available on the watch, including the online training hub.
Pros of the watch itself:
1. It is very light and convenient for wearing, even during sleep.
2. It has an amazing battery life. I used it for 12 whole days between charges, wearing it all day long, with ~40 minutes of daily aerobic activity, which was mostly indoors (very little GPS usage) – and even then, it still had 10% battery when I started charging it. At 10% it starts asking to be charged.
3. It has a great always-on display, which is very clear even under direct sun.
4. It has very good GPS.
5. It connects very easily and reliably with many bluetooth devices, and due to its amazing battery life, you don’t have to worry about this bluetooth connection taking too much battery (compared to my previous sports watch – Xiaomi Stratos).
6. This is a matter of personal taste, but I love the crown button interface. Works great!
7. The configuration of the various workout data screens is awesome! You can configure multiple screens for each workout type, which you can scroll between using the digital crown button, and up to 6 data pieces on each screen.
8. The amount of features available on the watch! And recently, it’s been added breadcrumb navigation. It doesn’t contain maps, but the breadcrumb navigation works amazing and enables you to follow the route easily.
Pros of Coros support / app / website:
1. Coros support is great! They frequently provide updates of the Android app and the online training hub with bug fixes and new features, and also firmware upgrades with bug fixes and added features.
I sent the Coros support team a number of bugs and requests, and they were all fulfilled so far; whatever is not related directly to the watch (app / online site) was usually fixed within a few days, and what’s related to the watch itself was included in one of the firmware upgrades that followed. One very good example of that was sleep tracking, which originally appeared in my “Cons” list (because it didn’t work for me well), and now works great so I removed it from that list.
2. The online training hub is great. It didn’t exist yet when I bought the watch, and went live later on for free. It provides a convenient way to create / update training plans, see your entire training history and statistics.
3. The EvoLab metrics is great, and provides some derived statistics about the efficiency of the training and the readiness to easy/hard training.
4. You can now design routes using the app and upload them to the watch.
5. A great new free service was launched (for Coros users), I think towards the end of 2022 – “Coros coaches” – where you can consult with certified Coros coaches about the training plans and how to properly adapt them for yourself.
Cons of the watch itself:
1. The built-in heart rate sensor is only good for activities where the heart rate does not change rapidly. If the heart rate changes rapidly, it may take some time for the watch to catch up on the change – so it is not reliable for HIIT training, for example.
The up side is – I can make the watch use the chest strap and then it will report correct heart rate, and as a result also the other reported data (such as calorie count and training load) will also be more accurate.
2. Sports selection and configuration: This is somewhat limited. For example, there’s “bike” but no difference between road cycling / mountain biking, there’s no “elliptical” (for which I need to use the generic “gym cardio” sport). There’s “indoor run”, which allows me to select the speed of the treadmill, but this is limited to speeds 3-20 km/h with 0.5 km/h steps between them. My treadmill can only jump every 0.2 km/h, for example I can use 11.4 or 11.6 km/h, but this speed cannot be selected by the watch – only 11 / 11.5 / 12.
3. Using the automatic gesture backlight or GPS activity affects the battery life considerably. When using more of these, I have to charge the watch after about 1 week (compared to 12 days without using much the backlight or GPS activity). Even 1 week is awesome, but it shows the toll on the battery life.
4. The heart rate display itself during an activity is not color coded (according to the current zone); you can configure the watch to show half a circle with colors according to heart rate zones, with an arrow pointer that shows you where your heart rate is within that circle, but this only works if you display up to 4 data pieces on the workout screen. If you display 6 data pieces, you don’t have this circle and no indication of the heart rate range.
Cons of the app / website:
1. The app shows the details from the watch, but it does not provide much feedback about how to improve. However, in the recent year, Coros coaches have started to write coaching articles which explain how to improve using EvoLab. This is a great source for training.
2. Coros EvoLab: This provides a lot of important details about the training, but to get started, it requires some running. I wasn’t used to running at all, I was mostly into mountain biking, so this was difficult, but there is no way to activate the EvoLab metrics without the required outdoor running.
This got improved a lot recently (in 2023) but it still requires outdoor running. Previously it required a lot more running to activate.
Excelente Compra y su aplicación de 10 –
Now I know why all the top runners are using this one. It’s brilliant ! Super long battery and ultra accurate. But it.
Kjeld W –
My previous watch was a FitBit Charge 2. Yes, I had it for a while, about 7 years. I bought the Coros Pace 2 primarily for additional battery life, but also for altimeter. And, for the additional analytics for walk and run (though I don’t run often, 70 years on this body), and due to a promised addition of ‘hiking’ by end of year. I backpack and am looking forward to trying the hike application.
Likes:
battery life much better than former watch. Down to 35% on 7th day with recorded activity about 5 times per week, maybe 10 hours total time tracking an activity. I do have GPS and heart monitoring set at minimums, default settings ran battery down quicker. I’d Like to have the ability to not run GPS and operate on a step converted to mile function to further conserve battery.
Sleep monitoring. Much better than the old watch. Sensor works great with sensitivity being acceptable.
Many features I have not tried yet. More to learn – fun!
Added ‘hike’ with latest firmware upgrade. Can’t wait to try it.
Disappointment:
Only records mileage from activities. Does not record and convert to mileage normal day movement
Which, in my life, often exceeds activity levels. Steps x stride / feet per mile seems like an easy algorithm to create. Not as accurate as GPS, but for most of what I do I know where I’m at and battery length is more important than location.
Overall must say I am very happy with this investment!
Geroge –
Muito bom um dos melhores que já usei, foi uma compra internacional, a entrega foi antes do prazo.