Seiko dive watch on the wrist

Automatic watches in figures

19 watches from €90 to €1,500, with each manufacturer’s data in the same table: movement, power reserve, crystal, water resistance and dimensions. No reviews, no opinions.

Find my watchSee the catalogue

Three questions, three watches

Tell us how much you want to spend, what it is for and what your wrist is like. The catalogue narrows down to the three that fit best.

Budget
What for
Your wrist

The score weighs price band, style, diameter and lug-to-lug against your wrist. How it works.

What matters when choosing

Automatic movement with the rotor and jewels on show The movement firstThe engine sets the power reserve, the beat rate and the servicing.See the movements Laco Faro, a pilot watch with a type B dial The size that fits youWhy lug-to-lug matters more than case diameter.Read the guide

Popular comparisons

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Invicta Pro Diver on a white background

Watches

Every model with its full spec sheet, filterable by price, style, size and crystal.

See the catalogue
Open pocket watch with its movement on show, on white

Movements

Which movement each watch uses and what it means: Seiko’s 4R36, Tissot’s Powermatic 80, Orient’s F6922.

See the movements
Citizen Promaster diver on a white background

Guides

Sapphire or Hardlex, what water-resistance ratings mean, how to measure your wrist and what power reserve is.

Read the guides

Frequently asked questions

Do you test the watches?

No. Calibrario does not do hands-on tests or publish opinions. It collects the specifications each manufacturer publishes, puts them in the same format and compares them. If a figure has not been confirmed on the official website, the spec sheet says so.

Why is the exact price not shown?

Amazon only allows prices that come from its own API and are kept up to date. Until then, each spec sheet shows an indicative price band, and the exact price is on Amazon when you click the button.

How does Calibrario make money?

Through the Amazon EU Associates Programme. If you buy through a link on the site, Amazon pays Calibrario a commission. The price you pay is the same.

Sapphire or Hardlex?

Sapphire is much harder and barely scratches. Hardlex, Seiko’s hardened mineral glass, scratches sooner but copes better with sharp knocks and costs less to replace. For a watch you wear every day, sapphire is usually worth it.