A smartwatch whose battery Garmin rates in months, not hours, is heading to the Philippines: the Enduro 4 arrives on November 3 at ₱56,290, with official figures of up to 90 days in smartwatch mode and 320 hours — about 13 days — of continuous GPS activity tracking with solar charging.
The Philippine price, date, and channels — the Garmin online store, Garmin Brand Stores, and Garmin Specialty Stores — were reported by Manila Shaker; as of publication, that is the only Philippine listing of the local price we have found. Globally, Garmin announced the Enduro 4 on October 6 at $899.99 — around ₱56,500 at the current rate of about ₱62.8 to the dollar — so by our math the local price is essentially a straight conversion of the US sticker, with no extra Philippine premium on top.
What ₱56,290 buys
The Enduro 4 is Garmin's longest-lasting GPS watch, built for ultramarathons and multi-day expeditions. Per Garmin's announcement:
- 51mm case at 66 grams, with a titanium bezel and a fiber-reinforced polymer body
- 1.4-inch MIP display under a scratch-resistant Power Sapphire solar-charging lens
- 64GB of storage, 10 ATM water resistance, and a built-in LED flashlight with white and red modes
- Built-in routable maps with 50% more RAM than the Enduro 3 and 30% faster map panning, plus a new perspective view for planned routes
- Two new power modes: Max Accuracy for full-feature tracking on shorter efforts, and Max Battery for very long recordings
- Garmin Epic, which stitches activities spread over days or weeks into a single dataset in Garmin Connect
- Over 100 activity profiles, grade-adjusted pace targets, stamina tracking, and upgraded rowing and rucking tools
"Enduro 4 is designed for athletes and adventurers who want gear they can trust to perform through every mile," Garmin vice president of consumer sales and marketing Susan Lyman said in the release.
The battery headline comes with fine print worth reading. Garmin's 320-hour and 90-day figures assume generous sunlight: continuous use in 50,000-lux conditions for the activity number, and all-day wear with three hours a day outdoors for the smartwatch number. Indoors, or across a week of storms, expect meaningfully less.
How it compares in the Philippines
| Watch | Philippine price | Rated battery |
|---|
| Garmin Enduro 4 | ₱56,290 (from November 3) | Up to 90 days with solar |
| Apple Watch Ultra 4 | ₱59,990 | About 50 hours |
| HUAWEI WATCH GT 7 (46mm) | ₱18,999 SRP | Up to 21 days (light use) |
The Apple Watch Ultra 4 launched locally at ₱59,990 with far deeper smart features but roughly 50 hours per charge, while HUAWEI's WATCH GT 7 went on sale this month at an ₱18,999 SRP with up to 21 days of light use.
Who should spend ₱56,290 on this
The Enduro 4 makes sense for ultrarunners, triathletes, and mountaineers who genuinely spend days away from a charger — the audience Garmin's grade-adjusted pacing, stamina curve, and rucking tools are built for. If your training is an hour a day and your long runs end at a coffee shop, a GT 7 at a third of the price — or the Ultra 4, if you live on an iPhone — covers everything you will actually use, and the Enduro's 90-day battery becomes a number you pay for but never need. For the target buyer, though, the value case is unusually clean: Philippine pricing that tracks the US price one-to-one, on the longest-lasting GPS watch Garmin has ever shipped.
