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The Best Omega Watches to Buy in 2025 (With Prices & Specs)
If you’re trying to figure out which Omega is worth your money this year, we’ve pulled together eight of the best Omega watches in 2025 currently available at Wristcheck. These picks combine real-wear versatility, mechanical credibility, and collector relevance. Read on for quick links, full breakdowns, and direct access to each watch.
Omega has done so much more than plant a footprint on the Moon. Since then, the brand has developed one of the most technically diverse catalogues in modern watchmaking, ranging from ultralight titanium dive tools to crown-operated worldtimers. Across the lineup, you’ll find calibres that resist up to 15,000 gauss, METAS-certified movements, and co-axial escapements engineered for long-term reliability.
Quick Links
- Speedmaster Moonwatch Professional
- Speedmaster ’57 Green Dial
- Speedmaster Apollo 8
- Seamaster Diver 300 M Black
- Seamaster “No Time To Die”
- Planet Ocean Ultra Deep
- Aqua Terra Worldtimer
- Aqua Terra 38 Green
1. Speedmaster Moonwatch Professional
Still the benchmark. The latest Moonwatch keeps all the core design cues — twisted lugs, stepped dial, and hesalite crystal — but upgrades the movement to calibre 3861: a METAS-certified, manual-wind co-axial with hacking seconds and anti-magnetic resistance. Still rated by NASA for spaceflight. Still one of the most iconic chronographs you can buy.
Quick Specs
– Case: 42 mm × 13 mm steel
– Movement: Cal. 3861 manual co-axial
– Flight-qualified by NASA
– Ref: 310.32.42.50.01.001
– Production: 2021–present
– Approx. price: US$5,264
2. Speedmaster ’57 Green Dial
A cleaner, slimmer take on the Speedy with vintage DNA intact. The Speedmaster ’57 trims down to a 40.5 mm case with straight lugs, while a sunray green dial and sandwich lume give it personality without going over the top. Inside is calibre 9906 — a hand-wound column wheel chronograph with vertical clutch, twin barrels, and full antimagnetic spec.
Quick Specs
– Case: 40.5 mm steel
– Movement: Cal. 9906 manual co-axial
– 60-h reserve, 15,000 gauss resistance
– Ref: 332.10.41.51.10.001
– Production: 2022–present
– Approx. price: US$7,640
3. Speedmaster Dark Side of the Moon “Apollo 8”
The Apollo 8 puts the Speedmaster into stealth mode. A black zirconium-oxide ceramic case, skeletonised dial, and laser-etched lunar bridges bring visual drama without losing tool-watch credibility. The 3869 inside is a hand-wound METAS-certified movement with lunar surface detail on the plates — a design nod no other Speedy can match.
Quick Specs
– Case: 44.25 mm black ceramic
– Movement: Cal. 3869 manual co-axial
– Highlight: Laser-etched “Moon” bridges
– Ref: 310.92.44.50.01.001
– Production: 2018–present
– Approx. price: US$11,668
4. Seamaster Diver 300 M — Black Dial
Omega’s flagship diver remains one of the best in the category. The Diver 300 M features a ceramic bezel, laser-cut wave dial, and the reliable calibre 8800 — METAS-certified and accurate to within 0/+5 seconds a day. Its date function flips precisely at midnight, while the case design and bracelet make this 42 mm diver surprisingly refined under a blazer.
Quick Specs
– Case: 42 mm steel
– Movement: Cal. 8800 automatic co-axial
– Depth rating: 300 m (ISO 6425)
– Ref: 210.30.42.20.01.001
– Production: 2018–present
– Approx. price: US$4,787
5. Seamaster Diver 300 M “No Time To Die”
One of the best Omegas under $10K — and the lightest in the group. Built with Daniel Craig’s input, the James Bond-edition Diver swaps steel for Grade-2 titanium across the case and bracelet to keep total weight under 100g. There’s no date, by design, and the matte dial and aluminium bezel lean heavily into vintage military aesthetics.
Quick Specs
– Case: 42 mm titanium
– Movement: Cal. 8806 automatic co-axial
– Head + bracelet: <100 g
– Ref: 210.92.42.20.01.001
– Production: 2020–present
– Approx. price: US$7,079
6. Seamaster Planet Ocean Ultra Deep
A spec monster, the Seamaster Planet Ocean Ultra Deep is rated to 6,000m water-resistance. Originally designed to survive the Mariana Trench, the civilian Ultra Deep still packs its whopping 6,000m rating — without a helium escape valve. The case is made of O-Megasteel, Omega’s proprietary alloy that’s harder and more corrosion-resistant than 316L steel. At 45.5 mm it’s large, but short lugs and balanced geometry keep it wearable. This is a great pick if you're looking for the most technical Omega dive watch in 2025.
Quick Specs
– Case: 45.5 mm O-Megasteel
– Movement: Cal. 8912 automatic co-axial
– Depth rating: 6,000 m
– Ref: 215.30.46.21.03.002
– Production: 2023–present
– Approx. price: US$11,380
7. Aqua Terra Worldtimer “Summer Blue”
Among the best Omega travel watches, the Aqua Terra Worldtimer is operated entirely via its crown – Omega’s approach to the worldtimer skips the usual pushers. The Aqua Terra Worldtimer uses a crown-only adjustment system to track 24 cities around the world — no fiddling required. Its laser-ablated titanium globe at center is detailed and dimensional, while the blue lacquered dial adds visual depth. Calibre 8938 powers it all, complete with METAS certification and a 60-hour reserve.
Quick Specs
– Case: 43 mm steel
– Movement: Cal. 8938 automatic co-axial
– Highlight: One-crown world-time adjust
– Ref: 220.12.43.22.03.002
– Production: 2023–present
– Approx. price: US$7,895
8. Aqua Terra 38 Green Dial
The best Omega for smaller wrists? Possibly this. A compact, all-purpose piece for those who prefer subtlety over specs. The Aqua Terra 38 comes in under 13 mm thick, with a case diameter that fits a wide range of wrists. It’s METAS-certified, anti-magnetic, and carries a dial that flips from forest to olive depending on the light. No complications beyond time and date — just clean design and reliable performance.
Quick Specs
– Case: 38 mm steel
– Movement: Cal. 8800 automatic co-axial
– Highlight: METAS, 150 m WR
– Ref: 220.10.38.20.10.002
– Production: 2022–present
– Approx. price: US$5,264
FAQ
What are the best Omega watches in 2025?
The Speedmaster Moonwatch, Aqua Terra Worldtimer, and Seamaster Ultra Deep are standouts depending on your budget, wrist size, and use case.
What is METAS certification?
A testing standard by the Swiss Federal Institute of Metrology that goes beyond COSC — checking for magnetic resistance, water resistance, rate accuracy, and reserve after casing.
Does the Moonwatch still come with hesalite?
Yes. Omega offers both hesalite and sapphire versions — the former is more historically accurate, the latter more scratch-resistant.
Does titanium scratch more easily than steel?
Yes, but the wear tends to blend into the surface over time, creating a uniform matte finish.
Is 6,000 m WR excessive for daily wear?
Absolutely — but in the Ultra Deep’s case, the design keeps it surprisingly wearable thanks to short lugs and balanced proportions.
Do Omega ceramic cases chip?
They’re highly scratch-resistant, but can chip if hit sharply against a hard surface. Daily wear is generally safe.
How often does a co-axial movement need servicing?
About every 8–10 years — the escapement reduces friction, so intervals are longer than traditional designs.
Can I micro-adjust Aqua Terra bracelets?
Yes — models from 2023 onward feature a 2 mm tool-free extension. Older models do not.
Why is there no date on the Bond Diver?
It was a deliberate choice — Daniel Craig requested a cleaner, more symmetrical dial.
Is the ’57 Speedmaster good for small wrists?
Yes — its 48 mm lug-to-lug length makes it wearable on wrists as small as 6.5".
Will the Summer Blue dials fade over time?
No. The color is baked into ceramic or protected by lacquer — fully UV-stable.
From NASA-certified chronographs to 6,000-meter-rated dive watches, Omega’s current collection proves that innovation and heritage aren’t mutually exclusive. The eight references above represent some of the best Omega watches in 2025 — thoughtfully engineered, highly wearable, and backed by the kind of legacy that holds weight in any collection.
Every watch listed on Wristcheck is fully authenticated, transparently priced, and curated with collectors in mind. Whether you're searching for your first Moonwatch or need a second opinion before making the leap, our team is here to help.
Start browsing, or reach out if you’re ready to lock in the right piece.