Amazfit has officially launched the T-Rex 3 Pro worldwide, introducing a tougher titanium build, integrated LED flashlight, upgraded GPS tools and major upgrades designed for outdoor users. The new Pro model aims to push the rugged smartwatch lineup into a more premium category while targeting adventure-focused buyers in 2025.
Amazfit Unveils T-Rex 3 Pro With Titanium Build and Dual-Size Design
Amazfit has introduced the T-Rex 3 Pro as a premium, adventure-focused upgrade to its rugged smartwatch lineup. Launched globally in early September 2025, the model stands out with higher-grade materials including a fiber-reinforced polymer body, Grade-5 titanium bezel and buttons, and sapphire glass protection. Designed for durability without added weight, the watch comes in two sizes 48 mm and 44 mm to cater to users who found previous T-Rex models too bulky.
Talking about the T-Rex 3 Pro’s standout feature: its battery life. Amazfit claims multi-week endurance in regular smartwatch mode and long hours of continuous GPS use. This aligns with the brand’s focus on multi-day reliability for outdoor users, and early reports suggest the larger model delivers notably better runtimes than smaller rival devices.
It expands its outdoor toolkit with features like a dual-color LED flashlight with Boost Mode, a speaker and mic for Bluetooth calls, and enhanced navigation with six-satellite positioning, offline maps, turn-by-turn routing, and POI search. These upgrades help it better compete with premium adventure wearables while improving real-world usability for navigation, emergencies, and hands-free tasks.
The device enhances fitness and health tracking with Amazfit’s BioCharge sensors, support for more than 180 sport modes, and advanced performance and recovery metrics. It also ties seamlessly into the Zepp ecosystem, enabling workout syncing and compatibility with accessories like the Helio Strap and Helio Ring for deeper data insights.
Global Roll-Out Begins With $399 Starting Price
The T-Rex 3 Pro launched globally at around $399, with regional pricing and promotions varying by market, including a mid-range tag in India. Availability began in September, followed by additional roll-outs and color options through October and November. In China, the release was staggered, with the 44-mm model and new colorways arriving later in October and continuing into November, reflecting Amazfit’s usual phased launch strategy.
Analysts say the device edges Amazfit into the premium outdoor category with higher-end materials and added mapping tools. Early reviews praised its durability but noted the higher price puts it up against competitors with stronger ecosystems. It runs on the Zepp platform with offline maps and multi-satellite accuracy, though users needing advanced third-party apps or deeper coaching features may still find better support in more established premium brands.
The launch highlights growing demand for rugged wearables that mix daily smart features with real outdoor capability. By upgrading materials and adding tools like a flashlight and better mapping, the brand is targeting users who want pro-level durability at a lower price than top-tier adventure watches. Analysts note that long-term success will depend on how well the company maintains software updates, navigation depth and third-party integrations to compete with established rivals.
