Explore DOXA

An orange dial, a broad cushion case, and a bezel crowded with numbers: DOXA’s diving watches are recognizable from across the room. The Swiss maker was founded in 1889, but its modern identity took shape with the SUB 300 in 1967, designed around the practical demands of recreational diving rather than dress-watch conventions.

The original formula still defines the SUB 300: a highly legible dial, a beads-of-rice bracelet, and a rotating bezel pairing elapsed minutes with no-decompression limits. Its domed sapphire crystal preserves the look of older acrylic, while a chronometer-certified automatic movement brings the mechanics up to date. Orange is the signature, though DOXA’s palette extends well beyond it.

The SUB 300T offers a more substantial take on that familiar shape, with greater depth capability and a helium-release valve. The SUB 200 takes a more conventional case silhouette, while the angular SUB 600T explores another strand of DOXA’s dive-watch design, trading rounded shoulders for sharply defined surfaces and a crown at four o’clock.