Explore Tissot

Tissot’s story begins in Le Locle, in Switzerland’s Jura mountains, where a father and son established the company in 1853. That watchmaking town still anchors the brand, but its catalogue has never stayed in one lane. Dress watches, diving watches, racing chronographs and tactile quartz instruments all belong here—a breadth that makes browsing older Tissots particularly rewarding.

The PRX is the most immediately recognizable modern collection: a broad, flat case, integrated bracelet and sharply defined links that catch the light as your wrist moves. Its shape draws on Tissot’s late-1970s designs. Quartz versions keep the dial clean; automatic models add a waffle pattern and the Powermatic 80 movement, with an 80-hour power reserve.

Elsewhere, the Seastar 1000 brings rotating dive bezels and 300-metre water resistance, while the Le Locle collection favors Roman numerals and traditional dial decoration. The T-Touch, introduced in 1999, takes a different route altogether: its touch-sensitive sapphire crystal lets the wearer select functions directly from the glass.