Black Friday Garmin deals LIVE: An ever-growing list of tech deals

If you're hunting for a smartwatch and want big functionality, but you don't want to pay the four-figure prices of the latest models, then this Epix Pro Gen 2 deal is the one for you. It's still a big outlay at $499.99, but for that you're getting seamless UX, multiband GPS, preloaded maps, a long list of preloaded sports and the option to create your own, a super clear Amoled screen, Spotify integration, Garmin Pay, and a whole host more. The price is the best it's ever been, although not for the first time, so not unprecedented.

Watches like the Epix and Fenix are full of bells and whistles, but their high prices are.. well.. high! If you'd like something a little less complex and expensive, this Forerunner is the deal for you. The 25% off might not be as exciting on paper as the watches above, but it's the best price we've seen this model. Your $150 spend gets you a two-week battery life, an inbuilt heart rate monitor, as well as Garmin's Body Battery, coaching and a host of running dynamics tracking.

Both the non-solar and Solar versions are currently priced at $249.99, which makes it a best-ever price for the Solar and very much a deal worth considering.

The only reason to go for the non-solar version is for the slightly clearer display it offers. That might be preferred, given the battery still lasts as much as 60 hours (in battery saver).

If you want a computer purely for the battery life, though, you shouldn't discount the Coros Dura, which will last in the region of three months of regular use, based on our testing.

Of the three computer deals here, the Edge 540 is the best of them, but if you're insistent on having a touchscreen device, then this is your next best option, with $100 off the Edge 840.

This is the device without the solar charging here, though, but it still boasts an impressive 26-hour battery. It offers accurate multi-band GPS, impressive mapping functionality, and it can even help classify your strengths as a cyclist.

And to add one more option, just in case you have specific needs, then the Edge 1040 here is your ticket to a bigger screen, at 3.5" compared to the others' 2.6" display.

It might technically be old hat compared to the newest Edge 1050, but it's still by far and away one of the best bike computers on the market.

We've got two accessories here for you, and they're both variants of the brand's Varia Radar. This one is the older version, with the built-in light.

For the uninitiated, Varia is the original bike-mounted rear-radar, pinging real-time visibility of approaching cars to your head unit, adding reassurance and extra safety when riding among traffic.

The Varia RCT715 does everything that the RTL515 does, but upgrades it with an included video camera to keep a record of your ride and automatically save footage in case of an incident or accident.

This isn't the best price we've ever seen on this device, though. Back in spring, it was on sale at $299. I'm still recommending it, though, because it's not often discounted at all. You might just want to hold out a few more days to see if the discount gets better.

The majority of the deals on Garmin's smartwatches, at the time of writing, aren't really worth writing home about. We expect this will change in the coming days, but for now, we've only got one for you.

It's the Forerunner 55, which is down from £180 to £115.90 in this blue colour, £120.32 in white at Amazon, or £123.55 if you prefer black.

If you're looking for a smartwatch to wear and to help track your running metrics primarily, then this could be a nice, affordable option.

It has wrist-based heart rate monitoring and shares some of the Garmin training features like PacePro and Recovery time predictor.

At the time of writing, there are just two Black Friday Garmin bike computer deals that we think are worth recommending. Both are fairly high-end models, and fetch a similar price, but with slightly differing target audiences. This one is the Edge 840 Solar, offering 32 hours of battery under 'heavy' use, or a massive 60 hours of battery in saver modes, in a device with a 2.6" (66mm) touchscreen display. The list of features is vast, with inbuilt coaching and training metrics, pacing support, MTB dynamics, Trailforks integration, incident detection, 32gb onboard memory, and connectivity with pretty much every third-party sensor on the market.

In this section, we've included just two accessories, and both are from Garmin's venerable Varia range. This one is the first model that Garmin released with an inbuilt rear light, doubling up its usefulness.

It's the same price we saw last year, and we've seen it down as cheap as £120 for brief flashes already this year, but that's very rare, and we don't expect to see it get much better than this this year.

For the uninitiated, Garmin's rearview radar helps you to keep tabs of vehicles approaching from behind and their position, so you know what to expect. It's a handy addition to your situational awareness, while the RTL515's light can be set up to flash or burn brighter, to increase your road presence.

The Varia RCT715 does everything that the RTL515 does, but upgrades it with an included video camera to keep a record of your ride and automatically save footage in case of an incident or accident.

It was £280 for a brief period, but even at this price it's better priced than we've seen it before (brief stint at £280 aside), so it's still not a bad time to buy if you're hoping to snag a deal on this in 2025.