Omega Watches
10,103 MATCHES FOUND
Shop pre-owned Omega watches to buy into the exact mechanical pedigree that survived NASA’s Apollo missions and currently times the Olympic Games. Today, the brand stands out as one of the most diverse manufacturers in Swiss watchmaking. From our vast selection, collectors can hunt down an iconic Speedmaster chronograph, dive with a ceramic Seamaster, or look to the refined styling of the Constellation and De Ville. Going beyond standard stainless steel and gold, Omega offers a wide variety of specialized, high-performance alloys across its watch collections. Whether you prefer a vintage dress piece or a modern sports watch, our collection of Omega watches delivers serious utility across multiple price points.
IN STOCK
About Omega Watches
Omega is a leading watchmaker globally, synonymous with precision, durability, and pioneering design. With a rich history that includes being the official Olympic Games timekeeper since 1932 and the sole watch brand to pass NASA's rigorous tests in the 1960s, Omega timepieces are highly coveted by watch collectors.
Omega is also renowned for its groundbreaking innovations, such as the introduction of the Co-Axial Escapement setting a new standard for precision in 1999. This technology, featured in models like the De Ville and Seamaster collections, enhances durability and extends service life.
From sports timekeeping and space exploration, to film and pop culture, Omega watches have cemented their reputation as some of the most important timepieces to own. The Omega Speedmaster achieved a historic milestone by becoming the first watch to be worn on the moon during the Apollo 11 mission, solidifying its legendary reputation. The Seamaster, preferred by divers for over seven decades, has a remarkable track record, from Bond movies to deep-sea exploration. The Constellation, known for its distinctive features and precise movement, symbolizes luxury and sophistication.
Omega watches effortlessly combine state-of-the-art technology with timeless and elegant design, making them appealing to individuals who value both style and substance in their timepieces, further enhanced by the brand's prestigious and storied history.
Popular Omega Watches
Omega Speedmaster
The Speedmaster is Omega’s definitive chronograph, forever etched in horological history after NASA chose it for the first moon missions. While the classic manual-wind Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch remains the core of the lineup, the collection also includes highly requested variants like the vintage-inspired Speedmaster '57 and modern Racing models. These chronographs rely on signature tachymeter bezels and complex mechanical movements, driving massive collector demand across both manual and automatic references.
Omega Seamaster
Omega uses the Seamaster designation to cover its entire maritime lineup, ranging from heavy-duty professional dive instruments to refined everyday sports watches.
Seamaster 300
The Seamaster 300 pulls its design directly from the brand’s original 1957 dive watch. It pairs heavily vintage-inspired elements like retro case proportions, broad-arrow hands, and recessed sandwich-style dials with serious modern upgrades. Enthusiasts constantly hunt these references down because they deliver that exact mid-century aesthetic while relying on fully modern Master Chronometer movements and scratch-resistant materials.
Seamaster Diver 300M
This is the modern face of Omega diving, famously worn by James Bond and easily recognized by its signature wave-pattern dial and dedicated helium escape valve. Buyers typically look for the core blue, black, and white dial variations. It perfectly balances professional underwater capabilities with premium finishing, making it an incredibly popular luxury sports watch for daily wear.
Seamaster Aqua Terra
If you want the Seamaster DNA without the bulky rotating bezel, the Aqua Terra is the exact right fit. It serves as an incredibly versatile everyday watch, mixing a refined dress profile with strong water resistance. Collectors frequently target the signature horizontal teak-pattern dials in green or blue, knowing the Master Chronometer movement inside can easily handle daily abuse.
Seamaster Planet Ocean
Built specifically for professional divers, the Planet Ocean significantly scales up both case dimensions and underwater performance. These models generally utilize larger 43.5mm and 45.5mm formats, alongside highly functional GMT and chronograph variations. By utilizing thick ceramic bezels, heavy-duty Master Chronometer engines, and massive water resistance ratings, it functions as an absolute workhorse tool watch.
Seamaster Ploprof
Omega engineered the Ploprof strictly for 1970s saturation divers, resulting in one of the most extreme and recognizable tool watches ever manufactured. Its massive, asymmetrical case features a highly specific locking bezel mechanism and heavy water resistance capabilities to survive commercial depths. Today, its oversized wrist presence and uncompromising aesthetic command a massive cult following among serious dive watch collectors.
Omega Constellation
The Constellation is one of Omega’s longest-running and most historically significant collections, built primarily around precision finishing and luxury design. You can instantly recognize these pieces by their integrated bracelets, signature bezel claws, and engraved Roman numerals. Omega produces heavily requested configurations for both men and women, upgrading the modern lineup with highly accurate Co-Axial and Master Chronometer movements.
Omega De Ville
The De Ville operates as Omega’s dedicated dress watch family, completely stepping away from the heavy sports aesthetic to focus on pure elegance and formal styling. This collection covers popular sub-families like the classic Prestige, the ultra-slim Trésor, and the complex Hour Vision. Buyers target the De Ville when they need a sophisticated, precious metal dial design that slides perfectly under a tailored cuff.
Omega Watch Prices
Omega watch prices span a wide range based on model and material. In the Seamaster line, buyers enter the market around $2,500 for older pre-owned examples. The broader collection generally trades between $4,000 and $15,000. Within this bracket, the Seamaster Diver 300M and Aqua Terra remain the most heavily traded variants, while specialized releases like the James Bond 007 editions occupy the higher end.
Speedmaster entry points begin slightly higher, near $4,200. The standard Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch drives the bulk of this volume, but upper limits stretch considerably further than the Seamaster. Coveted references like the "Silver Snoopy Award" routinely exceed $45,000 on the secondary market. Colored ceramic models and other complicated ceramic versions can also cost around $40,000. In the end, both collections are good places to start, but the Speedmaster sets the higher ceiling.
| Model / Ref | Era | Popular Name | Metal | Bezel/Dial | Retail Price in USD | Pre-Owned Price (Approx) in USD - With Box and Papers | Notable Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 310.30.42.50.01.002 | Current | Moonwatch Sapphire | Steel | Black Aluminum | $9,000 | $5,500 - $6,500 | Caliber 3861, applied logo, sapphire caseback |
| 310.30.42.50.01.001 | Current | Moonwatch Hesalite | Steel | Black Aluminum | $7,800 | $5,000 - $5,800 | Caliber 3861, printed logo, closed caseback |
| 311.30.42.30.01.006 | Discontinued | Sapphire Sandwich (1861) | Steel | Black Aluminum | Discontinued | $4,500 - $5,500 | Previous gen 1861 movement, large presentation box |
| 311.30.42.30.01.005 | Discontinued | Hesalite (1861) | Steel | Black Aluminum | Discontinued | $4,000 - $5,000 | Classic caliber 1861 workhorse |
| 310.32.42.50.02.001 | Current | Silver Snoopy 50th | Steel | Blue Ceramic | $11,900 | $15,000 - $18,000 | Animated caseback, blue panda dial |
| 311.32.42.30.04.003 | Discontinued | Silver Snoopy 45th | Steel | Black Ceramic | Discontinued | $35,000 - $45,000 | White dial, highly luminous Snoopy on subdial |
| 311.92.44.51.01.003 | Current | Dark Side of the Moon (DSOTM) | Black Ceramic | Black Ceramic | $12,500 | $7,500 - $9,000 | First fully ceramic Speedmaster, 9300 caliber |
| 311.32.40.30.01.001 | Discontinued | First Omega in Space (FOIS) | Steel | Black Aluminum | Discontinued | $4,500 - $5,500 | Symmetrical 39.7mm case, alpha hands |
| 311.32.42.30.04.001 | Discontinued | Tintin | Steel | Black Aluminum | Discontinued | $12,000 - $16,000 | Red and white racing track minute scale |
| 311.32.42.30.01.001 | Discontinued | Speedy Tuesday 1 | Steel | Black Aluminum | Discontinued | $8,000 - $10,000 | Reverse panda dial, fully brushed case |
| 311.12.42.30.01.001 | Discontinued | Ultraman (ST2) | Steel | Black Aluminum | N/A | $9,000 - $11,500 | Orange accents, hidden UV Ultraman silhouette |
| 310.20.42.50.01.001 | Current | Apollo 11 50th Anniversary | Steel / Moonshine Gold | Black Ceramic | $11,500 | $11,000 - $13,500 | Laser-engraved subdial depicting Aldrin's descent |
| 311.30.40.30.01.001 | Current | Ed White Caliber 321 | Steel | Black Ceramic | $17,300 | $16,000 - $20,000 | Recreated legendary Caliber 321, straight lugs |
| 332.10.41.51.03.001 | Current | Speedmaster '57 Blue | Steel | Steel | $10,700 | $6,800 - $7,800 | Slimmer profile, Master Chronometer, sandwich dial |
| 304.33.44.52.03.001 | Current | Moonphase Blue | Steel | Blue Ceramic | $11,400 | $7,500 - $9,000 | Photorealistic moonphase disc featuring a footprint |
| 329.30.43.51.02.001 | Current | Chronoscope Silver | Steel | Blue Aluminum | $9,500 | $6,500 - $7,800 | Snail dial design blending 1940s styling |
| 145.022 | Vintage | Moonwatch Vintage | Steel | Black Aluminum | Discontinued | $5,000 - $10,000+ | Step dial variants, highly patinated tritium lume |
| 145.012 | Vintage | Pre-Moon | Steel | Black Aluminum | Discontinued | $8,000 - $15,000+ | Original Caliber 321, worn by Apollo astronauts |
| 310.60.42.50.99.002 | Current | Moonshine Gold / Green | 18k Moonshine Gold | Green Ceramic | $42,600 | $35,000 - $40,000 | Solid gold case/bracelet with deep green dial |
| 311.92.44.51.01.007 | Discontinued | Pitch Black DSOTM | Black Ceramic | Black Ceramic | Discontinued | $7,000 - $8,500 | Fully lumed tachymeter scale on the bezel |
| 210.30.42.20.01.001 | Current | Diver 300M Black | Steel | Black Ceramic | $5,900 | $4,000 - $4,800 | Laser-engraved wave dial, Master Chronometer |
| 210.30.42.20.03.001 | Current | Diver 300M Blue | Steel | Blue Ceramic | $5,900 | $4,000 - $4,800 | The modern update to the classic Bond blue wave |
| 210.30.42.20.04.001 | Current | Diver 300M White | Steel | Black Ceramic | $5,900 | $4,200 - $5,000 | High-contrast stark white ceramic dial |
| 210.90.42.20.01.001 | Current | No Time To Die (NTTD) | Titanium | Brown Aluminum | $10,000 | $7,000 - $8,500 | Grade 2 Titanium mesh bracelet, faux-patina |
| 210.30.42.20.03.002 | Current | James Bond 60th | Steel | Blue Aluminum | $8,300 | $7,500 - $9,000 | Animated Moiré effect gunbarrel caseback |
| 2531.80.00 | Neo-Vintage | Brosnan Seamaster | Steel | Blue Aluminum | Discontinued | $2,500 - $3,500 | GoldenEye era iconic design, printed waves |
| 2254.50.00 | Neo-Vintage | Peter Blake | Steel | Black Aluminum | Discontinued | $2,800 - $3,800 | Sword hands, oversized triangular lume plots |
| 212.30.41.20.01.003 | Discontinued | SMPc Black | Steel | Black Ceramic | Discontinued | $3,000 - $3,800 | Pre-2018 model with flat, non-wave ceramic dial |
| 220.10.41.21.03.004 | Current | Aqua Terra 150M Blue | Steel | Smooth Steel | $6,300 | $4,200 - $5,200 | Horizontal teak pattern dial |
| 220.10.38.20.10.001 | Current | Aqua Terra Shades Green | Steel | Smooth Steel | $6,600 | $4,800 - $5,600 | Sunburst brass dial, fully polished 38mm case |
| 220.12.43.22.03.001 | Current | Aqua Terra Worldtimer | Steel | Smooth Steel | $9,400 | $6,500 - $7,800 | Laser-ablated Grade 5 titanium relief earth map |
| 233.30.41.21.01.001 | Discontinued | Seamaster 300 Heritage (Gen 1) | Steel | Liquidmetal | Discontinued | $3,800 - $4,800 | Faux-patina, flat sandblasted black dial |
| 234.30.41.21.01.001 | Current | Seamaster 300 Heritage (Gen 2) | Steel | Black Aluminum | $7,100 | $4,800 - $5,800 | Sandwich dial construction, lollipop seconds |
| 233.32.41.21.01.001 | Discontinued | Spectre Limited Edition | Steel | Ceramic Bi-Directional | Discontinued | $8,000 - $10,500 | 12-hour bezel, broad arrow hours, vintage NATO |
| 227.90.55.21.04.001 | Current | Ploprof 1200M | Titanium | Blue Ceramic | $13,500 | $9,000 - $12,000 | Massive monobloc case, bezel release pusher |
| 210.30.44.51.03.001 | Current | Diver 300M Chronograph | Steel | Blue Ceramic | $8,400 | $5,500 - $6,500 | Ceramic pushers, 44mm two-register layout |
| 210.20.42.20.01.001 | Current | Diver 300M Two-Tone | Steel / Sedna Gold | Black Ceramic | $11,700 | $8,000 - $9,500 | Updated two-tone execution with Sedna gold accents |
| 210.32.42.20.10.001 | Current | Seaweed Green Diver 300M | Steel | Green Ceramic | $5,900 | $4,500 - $5,500 | Deep forest green dial and matching bezel |
| 210.62.42.20.01.001 | Current | Diver 300M Sedna Gold | 18k Sedna Gold | Black Ceramic | $26,400 | $17,000 - $20,000 | Heavyweight full gold case on a sculpted rubber strap |
| 210.92.44.20.01.003 | Current | Diver 300M Black Black | Black Ceramic | Black Ceramic | $9,500 | $6,500 - $8,000 | Stealth monochrome aesthetic with anthracite lume |
| 215.30.44.21.01.001 | Current | Planet Ocean 43.5mm Black | Steel | Black Ceramic | $7,100 | $4,500 - $5,500 | Liquidmetal diving scale, orange accents |
| 215.30.44.21.03.001 | Current | Planet Ocean 43.5mm Blue | Steel | Blue Ceramic | $7,100 | $4,500 - $5,500 | Glossy blue ceramic dial and matching bezel |
| 215.30.40.20.01.001 | Current | Planet Ocean 39.5mm Black | Steel | Black Ceramic | $7,100 | $4,500 - $5,500 | Downsized proportions while retaining 600m WR |
| 2900.50.91 | Neo-Vintage | PO 45.5mm (Casino Royale) | Steel | Black Aluminum | Discontinued | $3,000 - $4,000 | 1st Gen Caliber 2500, historically significant 45.5mm |
| 2201.50.00 | Neo-Vintage | PO 42mm (Quantum of Solace) | Steel | Black Aluminum | Discontinued | $3,500 - $4,500 | Classic 42mm profile, matte black dial |
| 232.30.42.21.01.001 | Discontinued | PO 42mm (Caliber 8500) | Steel | Grey Ceramic | Discontinued | $3,500 - $4,500 | In-house 8500 transition, distinct greyish bezel |
| 215.30.44.22.01.001 | Current | Tai Chi GMT | Steel | Black/White Ceramic | $8,500 | $5,800 - $7,000 | High-contrast split bi-color ceramic GMT bezel |
| 215.92.46.22.01.001 | Current | Deep Black GMT | Black Ceramic | Black Ceramic | $12,300 | $7,500 - $9,000 | Fully ceramic 45.5mm case construction |
| 215.92.46.22.03.001 | Current | Big Blue GMT | Blue Ceramic | Blue Ceramic | $12,300 | $7,500 - $9,000 | Bright orange accents on an unmissable blue chassis |
| 215.30.46.51.03.001 | Current | PO Chronograph 45.5mm | Steel | Blue Ceramic | $9,000 | $6,000 - $7,500 | Massive chronograph diver, Master Chronometer |
| 232.30.44.22.03.001 | Discontinued | GoodPlanet GMT | Steel | Blue Ceramic | Discontinued | $4,500 - $5,800 | Distinct orange GMT hand and lacquered bezel numerals |
| 215.32.44.21.04.001 | Current | America's Cup Edition | Steel | Blue/Red Ceramic | $7,500 | $5,000 - $6,500 | White dial, regatta timer countdown accents |
| 215.30.44.21.04.001 | Current | Creamsicle | Steel | Orange Ceramic | $7,100 | $4,800 - $6,000 | White ceramic dial framed by a stark orange bezel |
| 215.32.46.51.01.001 | Discontinued | ETNZ Deep Black | Ceramic | Black/Red Ceramic | $12,800 | $7,500 - $9,000 | Emirates Team New Zealand regatta chrono integration |
| 215.32.44.21.01.001 | Current | Tokyo 2020 | Steel | White Ceramic | $7,500 | $5,000 - $6,000 | Red '20' filled with liquid ceramic on the bezel |
| 232.90.46.51.03.001 | Discontinued | PO Chrono Titanium | Titanium | Blue Ceramic | Discontinued | $5,500 - $7,000 | Liquidmetal bezel scaling, extremely lightweight |
| 215.90.44.21.99.001 | Discontinued | PO Titanium 43.5mm | Titanium | Grey Ceramic | Discontinued | $5,500 - $6,500 | Sandblasted grade 5 titanium dial |
| 215.30.46.21.03.001 | Current | Ultra Deep O-MegaSteel | O-MegaSteel | Blue/Black Ceramic | $12,300 | $8,500 - $10,500 | 6000m WR, advanced alloy case, Manta lugs |
| 215.92.46.21.01.001 | Current | Ultra Deep Titanium | Titanium | Black Ceramic | $13,500 | $9,500 - $11,500 | 6000m WR, fixed Manta lugs, matte aesthetic |
| 215.20.46.51.03.001 | Current | PO Chrono Two-Tone | Steel / Sedna Gold | Blue Ceramic | $13,600 | $9,000 - $11,000 | Sedna Gold accents with a massive 45.5mm wrist presence |
| 220.10.41.21.03.004 | Current | Aqua Terra 150M Blue (41mm) | Steel | Smooth Steel | $6,300 | $4,200 - $5,200 | Horizontal teak pattern dial |
| 220.10.38.20.10.001 | Current | Aqua Terra Shades Green (38mm) | Steel | Smooth Steel | $6,600 | $4,800 - $5,600 | Sunburst brass dial, fully polished 38mm case |
| 220.12.43.22.03.001 | Current | Aqua Terra Worldtimer | Steel | Smooth Steel | $9,400 | $6,500 - $7,800 | Laser-ablated Grade 5 titanium relief earth map |
| 231.10.41.21.03.001 | Discontinued | Skyfall Aqua Terra (41.5mm) | Steel | Smooth Steel | Discontinued | $4,500 - $5,500 | Worn in Skyfall, vertical teak dial, framed date window |
| 220.10.38.20.03.001 | Current | Aqua Terra 150M Blue (38mm) | Steel | Smooth Steel | $6,300 | $4,000 - $5,000 | Horizontal teak dial, smaller case |
| 231.10.42.21.01.002 | Discontinued | Aqua Terra >15,000 Gauss | Steel | Smooth Steel | Discontinued | $4,000 - $5,000 | First fully anti-magnetic movement, bumblebee seconds hand |
| 220.10.41.21.06.001 | Current | Aqua Terra 150M Grey/Blue | Steel | Smooth Steel | $6,300 | $4,200 - $5,200 | Grey teak dial with blued hands and indices |
| 220.10.38.20.03.003 | Current | Aqua Terra Shades Blue (38mm) | Steel | Smooth Steel | $6,600 | $4,800 - $5,600 | Sunburst light blue 'Sea Blue' dial |
| 231.10.39.21.03.002 | Discontinued | Aqua Terra Master Co-Axial Blue | Steel | Smooth Steel | Discontinued | $3,800 - $4,800 | Vertical teak, frameless date window, fully anti-magnetic |
| 2503.33.00 | Neo-Vintage | Aqua Terra White/Blue (2500) | Steel | Smooth Steel | Discontinued | $3,000 - $4,000 | First gen AT, white dial with blued steel hands |
| 220.20.41.21.06.001 | Current | Aqua Terra Two-Tone Sedna | Steel / Sedna Gold | Sedna Gold | $11,400 | $7,500 - $9,000 | Grey dial, 18k Sedna gold bezel and bracelet links |
| 220.12.41.21.02.002 | Current | Aqua Terra 'Golf Edition' | Steel | Smooth Steel | $6,000 | $4,000 - $4,800 | Silver dial, orange accents, striped NATO strap |
| 220.12.41.21.01.002 | Current | Aqua Terra Green Dial | Steel | Smooth Steel | $6,000 | $4,200 - $5,000 | Dark green teak dial on matching green rubber strap |
| 231.10.43.22.03.001 | Discontinued | Aqua Terra Annual Calendar | Steel | Smooth Steel | Discontinued | $5,000 - $6,500 | Annual calendar complication, month and date at 3 o'clock |
| 231.10.43.52.06.001 | Discontinued | Aqua Terra GMT Chronograph | Steel | Smooth Steel | Discontinued | $4,500 - $6,000 | Teak grey dial, complex GMT and chronograph functions |
| 220.10.43.22.99.001 | Current | Worldtimer Titanium | Titanium | Black Ceramic | $11,800 | $8,500 - $10,000 | Full titanium case, highly detailed laser-ablated dial |
| 2503.50.00 | Neo-Vintage | Aqua Terra Black (2500) | Steel | Smooth Steel | Discontinued | $2,500 - $3,500 | Original glossy black dial, slim profile, caliber 2500 |
| 220.10.34.20.10.001 | Current | Aqua Terra Shades Green (34mm) | Steel | Smooth Steel | $6,600 | $4,800 - $5,500 | Lagoon green brass dial, white gold indices |
| 220.50.41.21.02.001 | Current | Aqua Terra Solid Sedna Gold | 18k Sedna Gold | Sedna Gold | $36,000 | $22,000 - $26,000 | Heavyweight solid gold case and bracelet, silver dial |
| 231.10.42.21.03.003 | Discontinued | Spectre Aqua Terra Limited Edition | Steel | Smooth Steel | Discontinued | $5,500 - $7,000 | Bond family coat of arms pattern on dial and seconds hand |
How to Sell My Omega Watch
When it's time to trade up or sell your Omega watch, we keep the process as direct as possible. We don’t just hit you with a generic estimate; we carefully evaluate the specific configuration, dial color, and condition of your pre-owned Omega watch and compare it directly against actual, up-to-the-minute market data.
You will have a highly competitive quote in your inbox within 1 to 3 business days. It’s a simple, expert-led way to sell your Omega watch without the usual back-and-forth friction. Sell or trade-in your Omega with SwissWatchExpo for a hassle-free experience.
Are Omega Watches a Good Investment?
We always advise our clients that it’s best to buy a watch primarily for personal enjoyment rather than treating it as a financial asset. Secondary market prices do not always appreciate, and future values are simply never guaranteed. That being said, Omega watches maintain a very stable baseline on the pre-owned market. The classic Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch and limited-edition Seamaster references historically demonstrate the best long-term retention due to rock-solid collector demand and cultural significance. Standard production models will experience initial retail depreciation, but they stabilize incredibly well on the pre-owned market. Targeting discontinued references or special editions significantly increases your chances of strong value retention.
Omega Watch Testimonials
purchased an omega speedmaster. the quality is amazing and they responded immediately when I needed some extra links. called them 5 minutes after they close and still took call and got my links the next day. highly recommend.
Ro hooked me up with an Omega Seamaster (mid-size) in excellent condition, with papers! Watch looked and felt new when it arrived. Thanks SwissWatchExpo. I'll let you know when I find the next "must have" piece.
We purchased our GRANDSON and Omega Seamaster for his graduation from nurse practitioner School. The representative that helped me through this process was really fantastic. The Watch we purchased was as described, and I would most definitely use them again.
I had a great experience with SwissWatch Expo! Jason was great to deal with. I saw the watch I purchased on their Friday live view. I bought an Omega Speedmaster. After winding it, it only ran for 24 hrs. I called service who told me to make sure it was fully wound. I have to say fully winding a Speedmaster requires a lot of turns! Don't worry, it will actually stop turning when fully wound. Now my Omega Speedmaster runs an incredible 62 hours! If you buy a Speedmaster, don't be afraid to wind it until it stops!!!
Great service, the Omega is perfect and was delivered promptly 2 days.
Great time piece! Love this time piece. Omega 2531.80.00. Perfect condition. Been on the lookout for this piece for a bit. SWE came through big time. Good price. Fast shipping. Great communication. This is the second Omega I purchased from them. Will definitely be back again.
Expert Opinion
“Omega completely drives the conversation when it comes to high-performance and everyday mechanical watchmaking. You look at something like the Speedmaster or the Seamaster 300M—these are heavily engineered, historically significant tool watches that deliver massive utility without the steep premiums of their direct competitors. They constantly push the industry forward with their Co-Axial escapements and Master Chronometer certifications. When a client wants a serious, bulletproof luxury sports watch that they can actually wear every single day, Omega is almost always the first brand I put on the table.”
— Eugene Tutunikov, CEO
Omega Watches Frequently Asked Questions
What is the cheapest Omega watch?
On the pre-owned market, older quartz Seamaster models serve as the entry point, often trading between $1,500 and $2,500. For modern mechanical models, a pre-owned Aqua Terra or base De Ville generally represents the most accessible tier before stepping up to chronographs.
Is Omega Japanese or Swiss?
Omega is strictly a Swiss luxury watch manufacturer. The brand was founded by Louis Brandt in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland, in 1848, and currently operates its massive, state-of-the-art production facility in Biel/Bienne. Every mechanical watch they produce relies entirely on premium Swiss engineering and assembly.
What is the difference between the Seamaster and Speedmaster?
The Seamaster operates as Omega’s dedicated aquatic line, heavily focused on deep-sea water resistance, rotating dive bezels, and maritime aesthetics. The Speedmaster is the brand’s flagship racing and aviation chronograph, built specifically around mechanical stopwatch functionality, tachymeter bezels, and high-speed timing rather than extreme underwater performance.
How Often to Service my Watch?
Omega recommends that you have the water resistance checked once a year, and that a complete service be performed every 5 to 8 years. Of course, the service frequency also depends on your usage of the watch and the environment in which it is worn. For example, if you use your watch for diving, you may need to check on the flexibility of the gasket. There are also some signs that your watch needs a service sooner rather than later.
How Can I Tell if an Omega Watch is Authentic?
Omega watches are made with top grade materials and with utmost precision. As sophisticated as some counterfeiters may be, they will not be as meticulous as expert watchmakers. Check for any errors on the watch, such as spelling and engraving mistakes, or signs of substandard quality, such as misaligned bracelets or unfinished surfaces.
For more information, check out our guide on How to Spot a Fake Omega Watch. SwissWatchExpo also advises clients to only go to an Omega authorized dealer for authentication.
Why Are Omega Watches Expensive?
The true value of an Omega timepiece is determined by the dedicated manhours that it takes to produce one from start to finish. Each Omega watch can take up to 500 hours to make. Omega watches that are no longer in production, particularly vintage or historical models, are also harder to come by. When a brand confirms that they will cease production of a watch, it tends to increase the demand for this watch in the pre-owned market.
SIGN UP and get $100 OFF on your first purchase
Get access to the newest arrivals, latest deals, exclusive news, and event invites - right in your inbox, and before everyone else!
