Amazfit Cheetah Pro vs Mibro GS Explorer S
Quick verdict
Choose the Amazfit Cheetah Pro if…
- You want offline maps and turn-by-turn navigation on the watch
- You run long races and need 44 h of GPS
Choose the Mibro GS Explorer S if…
- An accurate dual-frequency GPS is enough for training and racing
- You value toughness: ceramic bezel and MIL-STD-810H durability
For maximum autonomy on long ultras, Amazfit Cheetah Pro lasts longer in GPS mode. If you want the lightest watch on your wrist, go for Amazfit Cheetah Pro. Only Amazfit Cheetah Pro brings onboard topo maps for navigation. On budget, Mibro GS Explorer S is the more affordable option.
Amazfit Cheetah Pro or Mibro GS Explorer S? GPS battery (44 h vs 25 h), weight (43 g vs 71 g), maps and multi-band, with a clear verdict and a check of whether each lasts your whole race.
Pick by what you need
- If you need maps and navigation on your wrist → Amazfit Cheetah Pro
- If you run ultras or very long outings (44 h of GPS) → Amazfit Cheetah Pro
- If you want the lightest (43 g) → Amazfit Cheetah Pro
- If you want to save without giving up the essentials → Mibro GS Explorer S
Radar: where each watch wins
Absolute 0–100 scale, no exaggerated gaps: a tie stays a tie. Amazfit Cheetah Pro leads on 4 of 6 axes.
| Axis | Amazfit Cheetah Pro | Mibro GS Explorer S |
|---|---|---|
| GPS battery | 37/100 | 21/100 |
| Everyday battery | 47/100 | 67/100 |
| Lightness | 87/100 | 40/100 |
| Maps | 100/100 | 0/100 |
| Multi-band GPS | 43/100 | 50/100 |
| Display & extras | 100/100 | 50/100 |
GPS: 120 h = 100 · Weight: 35 g = 100, 95 g = 0 · Multi-band: by its battery (60 h = 100) · Display: AMOLED + music.
Spec-by-spec comparison
| Spec | Amazfit Cheetah Pro | Mibro GS Explorer S |
|---|---|---|
| GPS battery | 44 h | 25 h |
| Multi-band battery | 26 h | Yes |
| Smartwatch | 14 days | 20 days |
| Weight | 43 g | 71 g |
| Maps | ✓ | – |
| Multi-band | ✓ | ✓ |
| Music | ✓ | – |
| Display | AMOLED | AMOLED |
| Price | Mid-range | Entry |
| Where to buy | View on Amazon(opens in a new tab) | View on Amazon(opens in a new tab) |
GPS battery = each manufacturer's standard GPS mode; multi-band = dual-frequency (maximum accuracy). On Suunto, Polar Grit and Amazfit T-Rex the GPS figure already corresponds to dual-band mode. Figures verified against the manufacturer.
AmazfitAmazfit Cheetah ProRunning watch with dual-band GPS, offline maps and a 1.45" AMOLED display, at a fraction of a Garmin's price. 44 h in GPS mode (26 h dual-band), onboard music and just 43 g. Titanium bezel and AI coach. The value pick for runners who want navigation without overspending.
View on Amazon(opens in a new tab)MibroMibro GS Explorer SBudget GPS watch with dual-frequency L1+L5 GPS, a 1.32" AMOLED display, ceramic bezel and MIL-STD-810H military-grade durability. Around 20 days of battery in normal use and up to 25 h in GPS mode, with Mibro Coach training plans. The entry-level pick for hitting the trails with accurate GPS without paying Garmin money.
View on Amazon(opens in a new tab)Will it last your race? Real battery across 532 races
We estimated a mid-pack runner's finish time for every race in our calendar (distance, elevation and terrain) and added a 25% safety margin. Here's the result:
Amazfit Cheetah Pro lasts 511 of 532 races
Mibro GS Explorer S lasts 441 of 532 races
We couldn't find that race in our calendar. Try another name or the town.
| Race | Battery needed | Amazfit Cheetah Pro | Mibro GS Explorer S |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trail du Grand Duc70 km · 4430 m+ | 25 h | Lasts | Lasts |
| Trace des Maquisards100 km · 3300 m+ | 25 h | Lasts | Lasts |
| Travessa Trail140 km · 0 m+ | 26 h | Lasts | Dies |
| Ultra Trail du Temple100 km · 4500 m+ | 28 h | Lasts | Dies |
| Top Dolomites Trail102 km · 5000 m+ | 31 h | Lasts | Dies |
| Costa Brava Stage Run125 km · 4820 m+ | 35 h | Lasts | Dies |
| SaintéLyon160 km · 4200 m+ | 40 h | Lasts | Dies |
| Trail Menorca Camí de Cavalls185 km · 3500 m+ | 45 h | Dies | Dies |
Estimate for a mid-pack runner on the longest distance, standard GPS on ultras and multi-band on races under 12 h. Tap a race to see the watches we recommend for it.
Verdict
For maximum autonomy on long ultras, Amazfit Cheetah Pro lasts longer in GPS mode. If you want the lightest watch on your wrist, go for Amazfit Cheetah Pro. Only Amazfit Cheetah Pro brings onboard topo maps for navigation. On budget, Mibro GS Explorer S is the more affordable option.
Analysis: where they really differ
Two AMOLED, multi-band GPS watches for runners who don't want to pay Garmin money. The Amazfit Cheetah Pro is the more complete one: offline maps with turn-by-turn navigation, onboard music, a barometric altimeter and 44 h of GPS in just 43 g. The Mibro GS Explorer S trims features but keeps the essentials: dual-frequency L1+L5 GPS, a 1.32" AMOLED display, a ceramic bezel, MIL-STD-810H military-grade durability and around 20 days of battery in normal use. In exchange it has no maps, gives 25 h of GPS and weighs 71 g. If you'll navigate in the mountains or run ultras, the Cheetah Pro; if you want an accurate, tough GPS for training and races up to about 15 h, the Mibro.
Choose the Amazfit Cheetah Pro if…
- You want offline maps and turn-by-turn navigation on the watch
- You run long races and need 44 h of GPS
- Weight (43 g) and onboard music matter to you
Choose the Mibro GS Explorer S if…
- An accurate dual-frequency GPS is enough for training and racing
- You value toughness: ceramic bezel and MIL-STD-810H durability
- You want around 20 days of battery in daily use and don't need maps