For Garmin Partnerships
6.4 Years.
Every Day.
No Deal.
Enzo Duit has worn a Garmin watch on 99.5% of all days since February 2, 2020 — with zero commercial arrangement. This is what authentic long-term product use looks like.
The athlete

How GPS watch brands find athletes who have actually used their product for years — and why that matters.

Most brand partnerships start with a pitch, a follower count, or a race result. This one starts with data. Six and a half years of it — pulled directly from the Garmin API.

Enzo Duit is a UTMB-level ultra runner, entrepreneur, and keynote speaker based between Europe and South America. He runs ultras of 90–111 km. He has used GPS navigation in the Atacama Desert, the Austrian Alps, and alongside the Southern Patagonian Ice Field. He does not own any GPS device other than his Garmin. He has never been paid to say any of this.

He has recommended the Garmin Enduro 3 to friends in Austria, Argentina, and Silicon Valley. He does not know exactly how many of those recommendations converted into purchases. He stopped counting.

6.4 yrs
Continuous use
Since Feb 2, 2020
99.5%
Days with watch on
Verified via step API
4,280
Total activities
Garmin API · Jul 2026
51,468 km
Total distance
1.28× around Earth
606,218 m
Total elevation
68.5× Everest
60%
Battery at finish
After 111.6 km with navigation
Race record

What the watch has been through.

Every activity below was tracked with a Garmin watch, with GPS navigation active.

Race / ExpeditionDistanceElevationTerrain
Val d'Aran UTMB111.6 km6,060 mPyrenees
Ushuaia by UTMB90 km4,372 mTierra del Fuego
Circuito Huemul4-day expeditionextremePatagonian Ice Field
Traunsee BergmarathonmarathonmountainAustrian Alps
Atacama Desert navigation4,000m altitudeAltiplano
"After 111.6 km of ultra with navigation — I finished with 60% battery. My friends were doing battery management the whole race. I did not think about it once."

The Val d'Aran finish with 60% battery is the clearest proof point. The Enduro 3's solar charging means that on a full-day mountain effort, battery can net to zero or positive loss depending on sun exposure. Enzo charges the watch every two to three weeks — including during periods of heavy navigation use.

The watch has survived six years, thousands of activities, and everything from doorframes to ocean waves. The only days without Garmin step data since February 2020: four days in late April 2025. A surfing accident in Costa Rica. The watch was lost to the ocean. He was furious — not about the watch, but about the Seattle runs right after that were never recorded.

What he says without a deal

His actual words about the product. Unpaid.

"The battery life is just insane. I need to charge it every two or three weeks even though I am doing a lot of outdoor navigation with solar charging. There are days where I am outside and I do not even lose battery."
"I can navigate with GPS literally everywhere in the world — the Atacama Desert, the Austrian Alps, the circuit around the Patagonian ice field. It is absolutely reliable."
"If you walk around a corner too fast and hit the doorframe with the watch, you should be more worried about the doorframe than the watch. The doorframe gets the dent. The watch has nothing. Titanium."

These are not scripted lines. They are things Enzo says to friends when the Garmin comes up — which is often, because the watch is visible 99.5% of his waking hours. He has no arrangement that would make him say this. He says it because it is accurate and because he has tested it against every situation that matters to him.

The content already exists

Six years of footage. GPS data. Race-worn proof.

Enzo documents his races and expeditions using Meta Oakley Vanguard glasses — hands-free, first-person footage from inside UTMB-level races. Every piece of content shows the Garmin on his wrist. Not staged. Not art-directed. The watch is there because it is always there.

His Garmin Connect data is directly accessible via API. Total distance, elevation, daily step coverage, VO2 max (57 — elite range), activity level (5/5 Garmin maximum) — verifiable numbers, not claims.

He runs the Agentic Living project: a documented experiment in running a full professional and athletic life from a mobile phone, using AI systems. The Garmin is the health data layer that feeds directly into that system. It is not a peripheral — it is infrastructure.

Start a conversation

Talk to Enzo directly.

If you work in athlete partnerships, brand ambassador programs, or sports marketing at Garmin — or at any brand in the ultra running space — Enzo is open to a conversation. No pitch deck. No agent. Just a real exchange about what a long-term authentic use relationship looks like and what that is worth.

Other data points

Personal records (Garmin PR database, all-time): 10 km in 18:48 (Vienna, May 2024). Longest run ever: 111.6 km (Val d'Aran, July 3, 2026). Half marathon split: 1:28:22. VO2 Max: 57. Resting HR: 56 bpm.

Total running: 598 logged runs. 6,710 km running distance. 100,456 m running elevation — Everest 11.3 times on foot. Frequency: every 3.9 days on average since 2020.

← Back to My Setup
All statistics sourced directly from Garmin Connect API, verified July 20, 2026. No commercial arrangement with Garmin exists at time of writing. Enzo Duit / agentic-living.com — Agentic Living Partner Pages