Amazfit looks ready to introduce a new smartwatch, and it may have already “soft-launched” the reveal in a way that feels anything but accidental. The upcoming Amazfit Cheetah Pro 2 has appeared in an official video, effectively confirming that the wearable exists and that working units are already in use.
The watch shows up in a collaboration video featuring Canadian long-distance runner Grant Fisher alongside Amazfit. While the clip focuses on training and recovery, it also provides a clear hint for smartwatch fans: Fisher checks his recovery status on his phone inside the Zepp app, and the video includes a summary of an activity that was recorded with the Amazfit Cheetah Pro 2. In other words, this isn’t just a name drop—there’s evidence the watch is actively tracking workouts in the real world.
Even though the smartwatch is only visible on the runner’s wrist for a short time, the brief appearance is enough to spark early design speculation. Based on what can be seen, the Amazfit Cheetah Pro 2 could be getting a notable hardware redesign compared to the current Amazfit Cheetah Pro. The existing model uses a round case and features a single button plus a rotating crown on the right side.
The newer Cheetah Pro 2, however, appears to switch things up. The video suggests there may be two separate buttons on at least one side of the watch. From what’s visible, it also looks like Amazfit may be moving away from the rotating crown design entirely, although the opposite side of the device is hard to confirm even when viewing the footage frame-by-frame.
As of now, Zepp Health hasn’t shared official details about the Amazfit Cheetah Pro 2 release date or pricing. Still, the fact that the smartwatch appears in an official production video—and seems to be used for real activity tracking—strongly suggests a launch could be coming soon.
One important note: the teaser-style image circulating with the watch has been enhanced using artificial intelligence. While it’s meant to preserve the overall look of the device, small details like button texture may not be completely accurate, and any on-screen Amazfit logo visuals should be treated as illustrative rather than a true representation of how the watch appears during normal use.
