Sales this good rarely come along on the latest generation of flagship Android smartwatches. The Google Pixel Watch 4 is only five months old but its price has just been cut by £100 for a limited time only over at Amazon.

Right now you can pick up Google’s latest and greatest wearable for £249, a huge £100 discount from the usual £349 RRP. All four colour combinations are in stock, and this price gets you the Wi-Fi only version of the smaller 41mm Pixel Watch 4.

If you prefer, you can also get the 45mm model (larger screen and battery) for £299, which is also £100 off. Both versions are also available with built-in 4G capabilities for an additional £100, though your mobile provider needs to support 4G watch plans if you want to take advantage.

The Pixel Watch 4 is the best all-round Android smartwatch you can buy. I reviewed it when it came out and have used it for several weeks since, in between testing other similar products. I was impressed enough to give it a rare five-star score.

This Pixel Watch 4 offer is listed on Amazon as a “limited time deal”, so you might want to pick one up soon if you don’t want to miss out on the £100 discount.

The rounded design evokes classic watches, and although it’s clearly a screen, it’s less computer-like than some smartwatches. That screen is also of very high quality, with the display itself curved and domed underneath the curved glass, a premium touch.

It’s very comfortable to wear all day with heart rate and other sensors next to your skin capturing all your vitals. You can control most things via the touch screen, though there’s also a digital crown button and other button to to quickly access things like media controls, open apps and Google Wallet for contactless payments.

View the Google Pixel Watch 4 on Amazon

Battery life is improved, with the 45mm model hitting two days on a charge, while charging on both models is very fast indeed, allowing for zippy top ups before bed so you can use the watch to track your slumber.

All the health and fitness features are tracked via the Fitbit app (remember, Google owns Fitbit), with most data viewable even if you don’t subscribe to Fitbit Premium.

The latest version of Google’s WearOS is also top drawer, with a playful and confident design that works really well on the wrist. A new layout for apps and panels is more intuitive than ever.

It pairs with any Android phone, not just Google Pixels, and importantly does not lose major features by pairing with a non-Google phone. You lose the handy phone and watch do not disturb sync, but not much else.

Comparatively, pairing a Samsung Galaxy Watch with a non-Samsung phone means you lose things such as ECG, blood pressure, Samsung Pay and other functions.