Amazon Prime Day on bike computers and wearables going fast - Today is the last chance to grab a bargain

Bicycle computers and wearable tech always feature heavily on Amazon Prime Days. These deals move fast and will end at Midnight tonight

Garmin 1040 bike computer and Forerunner 955 smartwatch
(Image credit: Anna Abram)

Welcome to 2nd and final day of Amazon Prime Day cycling deals, Bike computers and smartwatches have as usually featured heavily. Big discounts on Garmin computers and watches have been the main headlines. In particular the deals on Edge 1030 bundles & also the Wahoo Elemnt Rival Watch. 

Don't forget Prime Day finishes today at Midnight, so get on over to our Prime Day hub page for all the Amazon cycling-related savings. Don't panic too much if you don't find any deals for you, as we have found tons of elsewhere on the internet that look to be running beyond today, so go check out our Forget Amazon hub page for all those deals.  

Wahoo Elemnt Rival Smart Sport Watch: was $199.99 now $99.99 | Save 50%   

Wahoo Elemnt Rival Smart Sport Watch: was $199.99 now $99.99 | Save 50%   

We rated the GPS Wahoo Elemnt Rival Smart Sport Watch so much that it received a Cycling Weekly Editor's Choice award. 

We loved that it was easy to use, reliable, accurate and lightweight. You don't even need a Wahoo computer to take advantage of the heart rate data when riding.  And there are even two color options to choose between.

Price check: $153.53 at Amazon 

Wahoo ELEMNT Bolt V2: was $279.99, now $234.99 on Amazon | Save $44

Wahoo ELEMNT Bolt V2: was $279.99, now $234.99 on Amazon | Save $44

Currently this $44 discount is the lowest price we can find, but given this is the the latest version of the Bolt, it's not perhaps not surprising.

A compact unit, it's battery life is a claimed 15 hours while it's also Strava Live enabled and comes loaded with 15 country maps.

Garmin HRM-Dual Heart Rate Monitorwas $69.99, now $47.50 on Amazon | Save 32%

Garmin HRM-Dual Heart Rate Monitor was $69.99, now $47.50 on Amazon | Save 32%

Rated best for reliability by our reviewers, the Garmin HRM-Dual Heart Rate Monitors offers reliable connectivity, long-lasting battery life and a washable strap. Data seemed reliable and connecting it to head units via ANT+ or Bluetooth was straightforward.


Garmin HRM-Pro Plus Heart Rate Monitor was $149.99, now $109.90 on Amazon | Save 27%

Garmin HRM-Pro Plus Heart Rate Monitor was $149.99, now $109.90 on Amazon | Save 27%

Rated best among premium heart rate chest straps by our reviewers, Garmin's HRM-Pro adds extra features like counting steps and analysing your gait as you run. It can store data when it's not possible to use a wearable and then automatically download, which is useful for swimming and running, but less so for all except track cycling, as you'll usually have a bike computer with you when riding. Either way, we found data recording reliable and seemingly accurate. 

Wahoo TICKR FIT Heart Rate Armband was $79.99, now $67.99 on Amazon | Save 15%

Wahoo TICKR FIT Heart Rate Armband was $79.99, now $67.99 on Amazon | Save 15%

If you'd rather wear your heart rate monitor on your arm instead of your chest, give Wahoo's TICKR a look. The TICKR FIT measures vital workout metrics, including heart rate, calorie burn and workout duration in real-time with the Wahoo Fitness app or on your computer. These metrics can also be sent to compatible third-party apps that track these metrics.

The TICKR FIT is equipped with ANT+ and Bluetooth smart capabilities for a wireless connection to both smartphones and GPS devices.

Powr Labs Bluetooth and ANT+ Heart Rate Monitor Chest Strap: Was $33.49, now $26.79 on Amazon | Save 20%

Powr Labs Bluetooth and ANT+ Heart Rate Monitor Chest Strap: Was $33.49, now $26.79 on Amazon | Save 20%

Just starting out with data-based training? Looking for a heart rate monitor on a budget? This Powr Labs heart rate monitor chest strap is well rated by customers for its value, comfort and performance.

The HRM is equipped with ANT+ and Bluetooth capabilities, making it compatible with all your favorite cycling computers and apps. 

Bryton 420: Was £99.99 now £69.54 at Amazon | Save 30%

Bryton 420: Was £99.99 now £69.54 at Amazon | Save 30%

When we reviewed the the wireless Bryton 420 we thought it was a solid feature packed GPS bike computer that offered great value for money. 

Easy to use and set up, the battery life was really impressive and while there are one or two little niggles, overall it's viable alternative to the more expensive Garmins and Wahoo options. 

Price check: £69.99 at Decathlon   

Garmin Forerunner 255Was £289.99now £220.80 | Save 24% 

Garmin Forerunner 255: Was £289.99, now £220.80 | Save 24% 

The Garmin Forerunner 255 is GPS enabled and tracks heart rate as well as health and fitness metrics, when we tested it,  the accurate heart rate data impressed us no end. 

See at Amazon for £220.80

Garmin Fēnix 7X SOLAR: Was £619.99,now £438 | Save 29%

Garmin Fēnix 7X SOLAR: Was £619.99, now £438 | Save 29%

The Fēnix 7X SOLAR is an all singing, all dancing option - it tracks a myriad of sports, cycling, running and swimming included. The watch also tracks heart rate, and offers accurate data on sleep and more - impressing CW's digital editor Michelle Arthurs-Brennan when she put the watch to the test.

See at Amazon for £438

Garmin HRM-Dual Heart Rate Monitor was £58.77, now £44.50 on Amazon| Save 24%

Garmin HRM-Dual Heart Rate Monitor was £58.77, now £44.50 on Amazon| Save 24%

Rated best for reliability by our reviewers, the Garmin HRM-Dual Heart Rate Monitors offers reliable connectivity, long-lasting battery life and a washable strap. Data seemed reliable and connecting it to head units via ANT+ or Bluetooth was straightforward.

Polar H10 Heart Rate Monitor was £83.88, now £53.99 on Amazon | Save 36% 

Polar H10 Heart Rate Monitor was £83.88, now £53.99 on Amazon | Save 36% 

The H10 is Polar's most accurate heart rate sensor to date. It provides top quality ECG measurements, Bluetooth, ANT+ and 5 kHz connectivity and internal memory for one training session. It's also fully waterproof, making it a versatile unit for cycling, running, rowing, etc.

The unit pairs with most cycling computers and fitness apps. 

Hannah Bussey

Hannah is Cycling Weekly’s longest-serving tech writer, having started with the magazine back in 2011. She has covered all things technical for both print and digital over multiple seasons representing CW at spring Classics, and Grand Tours and all races in between.

Hannah was a successful road and track racer herself, competing in UCI races all over Europe as well as in China, Pakistan and New Zealand.

For fun, she's ridden LEJOG unaided, a lap of Majorca in a day, won a 24-hour mountain bike race and tackled famous mountain passes in the French Alps, Pyrenees, Dolomites and Himalayas. 

She lives just outside the Peak District National Park near Manchester UK with her partner, daughter and a small but beautifully formed bike collection.