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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Sunday, Oct 18
Recently Viewed
Size: M-XL
Features
- Sends accurate real-time heart rate and HRV data to compatible Garmin smartwatches and cycling computers, fitness equipment, and apps
- Comfortable machine-washable strap is available in two sizes (XSS and MXL) for the most ideal fit for your body type
- Understand how much you slow down when your foot hits the ground with step speed loss, and improve your running form with additional running dynamics, including stride length, vertical oscillation and ground contact time balance (requires compatible smartwatch)
- During activities where you cant wear a watch, such as team sports, HRM 600 will record the workout and sync data, including heart rate, calories, speed, distance and more, directly to the Garmin Connect smartphone app
- Tracks daily metrics, including estimated steps, heart rate, calories burned and more, and syncs that data directly to the Garmin Connect smartphone app
- For indoor track and treadmill runs, HRM 600 sends pace and distance to your compatible smartwatch
- Provides and stores accurate heart rate data during swim activities and syncs it to your compatible smartwatch after you save your workout
- Up to 2 months of battery life with a rechargeable battery
Brand: Garmin
Material: Silicone
Color: Black
Compatible Devices: Smartphones, Tablets
Screen Size: 1 inches
Product Dimensions: 0.4"L x 2.7"W x 1.2"H
Item Weight: 2.2 ounces
Battery Life: 2 months
Sensor Type: Optical
Battery Description: Lithium-Ion
Brand Name: Garmin
Model Number: 010-13383-00
UPC: 753759349738
Number of Items: 1
Global Trade Identification Number: 38
Manufacturer: Garmin
Included Components: HRM 600 module, adjustable HRM strap, charge/data cable
Item Type Name: Heart Rate Monitor
League Name: Garmin HRM 600
Manufacturer Part Number: 010-13383-00
Team Name: Garmin
Warranty Description: 1 Year Limited Warranty
Compatible Devices: Smartphones, Tablets
Battery Average Life: 2 months
Sensor Type: Optical
Battery Description: Lithium-Ion
Language: English, Portuguese Brazilian, Portuguese Brazilian
Display Size: 1 inches
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 0.4"L x 2.7"W x 1.2"H
Item Weight: 2.2 ounces
Size: M-XL
Material Type: Silicone
Color: Black
EU Spare Part Availability Duration: 2 months
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Oct 18
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: M-XL
I picked up the Garmin HRM-600 as a replacement for my old Garmin chest strap, which finally gave out after about 8 years. That longevity alone speaks volumes about Garmin’s durability, and I have been a Garmin loyalist since the original Fenix 1 and have never been disappointed in their products. The HRM 600 sits at the top of Garmin’s heart rate strap lineup and builds on what the HRM-Pro Plus offered, with the added benefit of expanded standalone recording features. From a build-quality standpoint, it aligns with Garmin’s history of rugged, adventure-seeking gear. The sensor pod snaps on and off the strap, which, in my opinion, is a smart design choice because it lets you replace the strap separately if it wears out. That was actually the failure point on my old unit, where the band deteriorated, and the housing around the screws eventually cracked. On the HRM 600, Garmin has moved away from coin-cell batteries and now uses a built-in rechargeable battery with Garmin’s charging port. For me, that is a major improvement in usability. I would rather charge it every couple of months than deal with replacing CR2032 batteries and the worry of seal wear over time. Battery life has been more than sufficient. While it does require periodic charging, it lasts long enough that I don't think about it frequently. For most training routines, you won't need to charge this every week, but if you have a big event coming up or want to make sure it’s ready to go for a long weekend out, it’s easy to throw it on the charger for a few minutes. Fit and sizing are worth paying attention to when you order. The strap comes in two size ranges, and the sizing guide can be a little confusing; I don’t think it’s quite sorted out yet based on feedback from other users. I measure about 33 inches around the chest, and the guide suggested the M-XL size. I went with that option, and I am glad I did. I sit slightly below the halfway point in the adjustment range, which means the smaller size would likely have been too tight. The strap material itself feels comfortable and secure during workouts, with good elasticity and stability. The official Garmin strap only costs around 35 dollars, so a replacement or spare won’t break the bank. In terms of performance, it delivers everything you would expect from a flagship Garmin chest strap. Heart rate data is responsive and accurate, especially during high-intensity intervals where wrist-based optical sensors can struggle. It also provides advanced running dynamics when paired with compatible Garmin watches, including metrics like vertical oscillation, ground contact time, and stride length. It supports Bluetooth and ANT+, so it works across multiple devices, including non-Garmin devices. One of the key differences compared to older models is the ability to record activities directly to the strap without being actively connected to a watch during the workout. This can be useful for activities like gym workouts, team sports, or situations where wearing a watch is impractical. However, it is important to clarify that this is not a fully standalone device. It does not have built-in GPS. For outdoor activities where you want route tracking or pace from satellite data, you still need a compatible watch. The standalone recording is primarily for heart rate and related metrics, not full activity tracking with location, so in this regard, you can’t go it alone with your heart rate monitor if you are a runner. Because of that, the value proposition depends on how you train. If you always run or cycle with a Garmin watch, the added standalone memory may not justify the higher price over previous models. But if you frequently train without a watch or want the flexibility to record data independently and sync later, that feature becomes more meaningful. If you are like me and wear your watch all the time, save yourself some money and get the HRM Pro+. Overall, the Garmin HRM 600 offers strong build quality, excellent heart rate performance, rechargeable convenience, and advanced running metrics. It is not a necessary upgrade for everyone, especially if you do not need the standalone recording features. But if you want Garmin’s most feature-complete chest strap with modern charging and a durable design, it delivers solid performance and long-term value, but wait a few months to a year, and the next one will likely have GPS.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2026 by Computer
Size: M-XL
If you train with intention — structured workouts, zones, long sessions, and consistency — heart rate accuracy matters. The Garmin HRM 600 is built exactly for that kind of athlete: someone who wants reliable data, zero distractions, and seamless integration with their training ecosystem. This is not a flashy gadget. It’s a dependable tool that quietly does its job and lets you focus on the workout, not the device. ⸻ ✅ Pros 1) Excellent heart rate accuracy This is where the HRM 600 shines. Compared to wrist-based sensors, the data is: • more stable • more responsive to intensity changes • consistent during intervals and long steady efforts For tempo runs, long rides, and structured sessions, the readings feel trustworthy. 2) Stable connection and seamless pairing Pairing with Garmin devices is instant and hassle-free. Once connected, it just works: • no dropouts • no random spikes • no constant re-pairing You forget it’s there — which is exactly what you want. 3) Comfortable for long sessions The strap is secure without being restrictive. Even during long workouts or races, it stays in place and doesn’t cause irritation, which is crucial if you’re wearing it for hours. 4) Reliable across multiple sports Whether you’re running, cycling, or doing brick sessions, the HRM 600 delivers consistent data. It’s especially useful for triathletes who want continuity across disciplines. 5) Built for training, not tinkering There’s no unnecessary complexity. No constant adjustments. No overthinking. You put it on, start the session, and trust the data. ⸻ ⚠️ Cons 1) Chest straps aren’t for everyone If you strongly dislike wearing anything around your chest, this may take some getting used to — even though comfort is good. 2) Not a “nice-to-have” for casual athletes If you train purely by feel or run casually, this might be more than you need. The real value shows up when you train with structure. 3) Premium ecosystem, premium price You’re paying for accuracy, reliability, and Garmin integration — not for novelty features. ⸻ Wrap Up: Is the Garmin HRM 600 Worth It? If heart rate zones matter to your training and you care about accurate, stable data, the Garmin HRM 600 is absolutely worth it. It delivers exactly what it promises: reliable performance without drama. This is the kind of product that doesn’t try to impress you in the first five minutes — but earns your trust over months of consistent use. Overall: a serious training tool for athletes who value accuracy, simplicity, and dependable data.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2026 by Simon
Size: M-XL
This is your heart rate monitor. I got one for me and one for my gym partner, and both of us love it. I’ve had mine for a few months now, and this is such a great addition to a Garmin watch because now you don’t have to worry about how tight the watch is on your wrist for accurate tracking. Super easy to use, just wet the inside of the strap, and wrap it around your chest. The actual monitor snaps on and off, and I believe that’s what activates and deactivates it as there’s no physical buttons to push. This thing has been tough as nails (very durable) thus far, and I know it’s water proof because mine is always soaked🤣 Seamless pairing with a Fenix 8, and battery life is awesome. I’m still on my first or second charge doing 2-3 workouts a week. Accuracy is within +-1 of anything professional I’ve tested it against at the gym. To me this was money well spent.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2026 by LCM
Size: M-XL
As a long time fan of Garmin (having had 7 watches and 3 different HRM in the past), this is my favorite HRM, but not surprisingly as it’s also the most expensive. Started out with the HRM Pro a few years ago and the added running metrics were much appreciated. Battery life was rated for 1 year but with my typical use, lasted around 3-4 months. The biggest con I had with that was the need to have a tiny screwdriver around to replace the battery. When I saw the Pro Plus have an easier to change battery compartment I was intrigued. My Pro had stopped working and Garmin was able to replace my Pro with the Plus. The Plus was working well since I got it, it was similar to the Pro, had an easier to change battery compartment, and was familiar. 8 month later let’s say the strap started to get worn. Frequent cleaning with soap and water only went so far before it started to get funky. The band started to get stiff. The clasp started to get loose. The HRM 600 with its rechargeable battery and modular design were what should’ve been in the past. Did I like paying so much for a strap? Nope. Also not a fan of not being able to get the new metrics since I don’t have the latest and newest generation of watches. But that one con aside, very pleased with the 600 and hopefully this is the last time I’ll have to buy a HRM.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2025 by jypfoto
Size: X-Small-Small
I upgraded to the Garmin HRM-600 and couldn't be happier. As someone deep into structured training for endurance events, the running dynamics data alone makes this strap worth every penny. Ground contact time, vertical oscillation, vertical ratio, having all of that feeding directly into my Fenix 8 in real-time has given me a much clearer picture of my running form and where I can make efficiency gains. The strap itself is comfortable and stays put, even on long runs and hard interval sessions. I've had zero issues with heart rate dropouts or erratic readings, which was an occasional annoyance with older straps. It locks onto a signal quickly and just works, exactly what you want when you're focused on the workout, not your gear. Battery life has been excellent so far, and the Bluetooth/ANT+ dual connectivity means it pairs seamlessly with my watch and any other apps I want to run simultaneously. Build quality feels like a step up from previous Garmin straps too. If you're serious about improving your running economy and want more than just heart rate data, the HRM-600 delivers. The running dynamics are a game-changer for dialing in form, especially during race prep. Highly recommend.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2026 by Nomads4
Size: M-XL
Very frustrating to use. There were some initial problems getting it to connect to bluetooth. It took several tries and didn’t even show up at first. Once it connected it was pretty stable thereafter. The required garmin app is just awful. The interface is poorly designed making it unintuitive to use and it has very few features that I want while missing most of what I need. I do like some of the data it shows but again, it doesn’t track several metrics I want to see. It seems like it’s focused on all the minutia for runners and everything else was an afterthought. The app also requires a connection to the cloud to see your data. If you are in a remote area or have weak cell signal, this is a problem. The heart rate tracking seems to be very accurate and responsive to changes. And it’s convenient that you can just put the monitor on and go. But having to use other devices in addition to this one, just to track daily workouts is a real issue for me. Knowing what I do now, I would not buy this again.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2026 by J. Cook
Size: X-Small-Small
Got the HRM600 about 2 weeks ago and it has worked with no issues! The XS-S size which I got fit great allthough almost extended to max size (my shirt size is either a S or a M depending in brand) this for reference to anyone here. It is one of the more expensive HRM out there, but it does feels high quality, its plastic but having a rechargeable battery and a detachable pod is very convenient to anyone. The hrm has gotten consistent heart rate measurements with no weird reading in my uses, which are running and with cycling.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2025 by Rafael Villeda
Size: M-XL
The only thing that stands out as "heh wait a second" is that on some of the Garmin watches (my Fenix 7x Pro specifically, and maybe others) it may tell you it paired, then fail to connect, and when you try to do it again claim there's nothing there and that it can't see it (its not in the list.) If you shut off the watch and restart it the sensor will show up. It took me a while to figure out what was going on. The USB charging is good and bad. Good, in that it means the unit is entirely sealed. Bad, in that a coin battery typically lasted a year, and I'm a month in and at 60% charge. So it'll be more-often than a battery change -- by a lot. Oh, and do buy and use a port cover for it (why Garmin doesn't include those is a puzzler) to keep moisture and crud out of that connector (which is otherwise where it can be trouble.) My only concern and the reason for 4 stars is that EVERY ONE of these Garmin straps all the way back to the old "button and separable strap" days fails the same way for me after 2-3 years -- it starts reading ludicrously high on heart rate almost immediately after the start of an activity, and then after you sweat a bit (first quarter mile or so) settles down. Using water, spit or conductive pad lube makes no difference. They have ALL failed the same way whether the older style or last ("all one unit, no separation possible") type. My assumption is that eventually the seals fail, salt and moisture get in there from your sweat and then you've got problems. I've been buying these straps for ~15 years now and every 2-3 years I'm buying another one for this reason, which I don't much like because other than that there's nothing wrong with them but that bad data throws off everything the unit computes for maximum heart rate and similar, and that impact, once it occurs, remains for weeks until it ages off. Maybe this is fixed and maybe not -- we'll see in a couple of years. Other than that nothing bad to say; you can turn off the "blinky light" after 2 minutes from the phone (pair it with your phone too to get to that screen in the sensor settings) which is useful so you're not a "beacon" to anyone who is looking at your chest (really, you defaulted that to ALWAYS ON Garmin?) I like the replaceable strap in that if it doesn't fail the same way the others have you can buy another strap part without the button for a lot less when it wears out. All the metrics expected (ground contact time, balance, etc.) are there and supported. Garmin has another less-expensive version that is HR-only but frankly, you already get that off the watch so my question is "why?" unless you want the advanced running dynamics, which is why I buy and wear one of these, particularly for lactate threshold which requires precision the watch itself cannot do. Its not cheap, but for the information I get its worth it.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2025 by Tickerguy