Oris watch prices 2026: Aquis, Divers Sixty-Five and every model

Oris pricing is unusually easy to read once you know the one thing that drives it: which movement is inside. Case material and complication matter at the edges, but the movement sets the tier.

Most of the range runs on modified Sellita calibres, which Oris designates with numbers in the 700s. Those watches sit between $2,300 and $3,500. Above them sit the in-house calibres, the 400 family and its relatives, and those jump to $4,100 and up.

The gap between the two versions of the same watch is remarkably consistent. An Aquis Date is $2,800 on a Sellita and $4,100 with a Calibre 400. A Divers Sixty-Five Date is $2,850 and $4,100. That is a premium of roughly $1,300, and it buys a specific, measurable set of improvements rather than a badge.

What makes Oris different from the brands above it is that there is no quartz escape hatch. Breitling can sell you a $3,700 Endurance Pro because it is quartz. Oris has nothing below $2,300 because everything it makes is mechanical. That floor is also why Oris reads as better value than its price suggests: the cheapest watch in the catalogue is a real Swiss automatic.

The Aquis is the watch most people mean when they say Oris. It is a genuine 300m diver with a ceramic bezel insert and a screw-down crown, and the 43.5mm case wears smaller than the number suggests because of the sharply sloping lugs.

The Aquis Date Relief at $2,400 is the quiet bargain of the whole catalogue. It is the same case, the same 300m rating and the same movement as the $2,800 Aquis Date, with an applied-index dial instead of a printed one. Four hundred dollars separates them.

The Divers Sixty-Five is a reissue of a 1965 Oris diver, and it is the model that pulled the brand back into the conversation when it launched in 2015. Smaller cases, a domed sapphire crystal that distorts like old acrylic, and 100m of water resistance rather than 300m.

Of everything Oris makes, the Divers Sixty-Five holds its value best. The design has stayed essentially unchanged for a decade, which means a five-year-old example does not look dated next to a new one, and that keeps second-hand demand steady.

Big Crown is the oldest name in the catalogue, going back to a 1938 pilot's watch with an oversized crown designed to be turned while wearing gloves. ProPilot is the modern aviation line, and it holds both the cheapest men's Oris and some of the most expensive.

The ProPilot Altimeter at $6,800 is worth a mention because nothing else in watchmaking does what it does: a mechanical altimeter driven by a sealed membrane, with a second crown that lets air into the case. It is a genuinely odd object, and the price reflects engineering rather than materials.

This is the only real decision in the Oris catalogue, and it is worth working through rather than guessing. Nearly every popular model exists in both versions, and the gap is consistent:

What the premium actually buys:

• Five days of power reserve instead of roughly two. Put the watch down on Friday and it is still running on Wednesday.
• Anti-magnetic to over 2,250 gauss, achieved with silicon components rather than a soft-iron cage, so the case stays thin.
• A ten-year recommended service interval rather than the usual five, and a ten-year warranty if the watch is registered.

The service interval is where the maths gets interesting. An Oris complete service costs several hundred dollars. Over twenty years of ownership, the Sellita version needs roughly four services and the Calibre 400 needs two. That difference alone recovers a meaningful share of the premium, and it is a real saving rather than a theoretical one.

The honest conclusion: if you are buying a watch to keep, the Calibre 400 pays for a good part of itself. If you expect to sell within a few years, buy the Sellita version, because the pre-owned market does not reward the in-house movement anywhere near proportionally to what it costs new.

Oris watches typically trade 35 to 50 percent below retail on the second-hand market. That is steeper than Rolex or Tudor, and entirely normal for an independent Swiss brand at this price point.

The flip side is the one that matters to a buyer: pre-owned Oris is unusually good value. A two-year-old Aquis Date in good condition sits around $1,600 to $1,900, which buys a Swiss automatic 300m diver with a ceramic bezel for the price of a new Seiko Prospex. There are few better arguments for buying second-hand anywhere in watchmaking.

The Divers Sixty-Five is the exception that holds up best, for a simple reason: Oris has not redesigned it. A 2018 example and a 2026 example look alike on the wrist, so the older one does not feel superseded.