Dive Watches

Keep time with the industry’s most exciting new watches.

Tacti-cold.

Héron's best-selling watch, the Marinor — an homage to a group of classic 1960s divers, is back with a cleaner, more streamlined design.

The affordable dive-style watch travels back to '73.

Citizen's new nautical, solar-powered chronograph has a very familiar bezel and a surprisingly smooth sweeping chronograph hand.

Orange is the new black.

Keep time with the industry’s most exciting new watches.

At less than $300, this new tool watch is quite the bargain.

It's a true porpoise-built diver.

Nodus updates its toughest, most functional automatic GMT field watch with a shimmering green dial, fit for outdoor adventures.

Omega gives its ceramic-and-titanium Seamaster Diver 300M an all-white revamp, featuring a frosty dial design for the 2026 Winter Olympics.

Zenith completes the Defy Revival collection with a stunning dial crafted from a 3D scan of a vintage example and the original 1969 blueprints.

Keep time with the industry’s most exciting new watches.

Watch out, big brands.

A hands-on review of Yema's gorgeous retro skin diver, powered by an in-house micro-rotor movement, with a brilliant bronze upgrade.

Omega looks, Seiko budget.

Swedish indie brand Maen just made one of the best dive watches under $1,000 even better with a complete redesign, and it looks damn good.

Keep time with the industry’s most exciting new watches.

Who watches the watches?

Along with an automatic movement and 300m water resistance, this boutique diver is equipped with a hidden code cipher on the dive bezel.