Need a Swiss women's watch? You will find a wide choice of Swiss Made women's watches with us, from the Swiss entry level to higher price tiers: Tissot, Longines, Rado, TAG Heuer, Doxa, Roamer, Certina and Baume & Mercier. We are an official dealer of each, so the watches come with the manufacturer warranty, and our own watch service takes care of sizing the metal bracelet.
Which Swiss brand should you choose for a women's watch?
Tissot is the first Swiss watch for many people: the T-Lady Lovely is tiny and jewelry-like, while the PRX and PR series are sportier. The Longines La Grande Classique is the textbook slim, elegant women's watch. Rado is a Swiss brand founded in 1917 in Lengnau, part of the Swatch Group, and known for its high-tech ceramic cases – the True Square comes from this world. The Certina DS concept (1959) is all about toughness: sapphire crystal, reinforced caseback.
What case size suits a woman's wrist?
There is no formula, but in our experience smaller, classic cases suit slim wrists, while the larger cases of sporty models look better on a thicker wrist. When shopping online, compare the case diameter on the product page with a watch you already own, and keep in mind that after links are removed from a metal bracelet, the watch sits quite differently.
Quartz or automatic Swiss women's watch?
- Quartz: slimmer, lighter, no fuss – this is most of the range.
- Automatic: a mechanical heart, charged by your movement.
- Solar: charged by light, with no battery changes.
If you would like to filter differently, you can continue among the more women's watch categories. Our own watch service sizes the metal bracelet for you – it is worth measuring your wrist circumference beforehand.
Swiss women's watches – questions and answers
Which Swiss brand is the best place to start?
The quartz women's models from Tissot and Roamer make up the Swiss entry level, with a Swiss Made movement. If you want to step up, Longines and Rado come next.
Why is a Swiss watch more expensive than a Japanese one?
For Swiss watches, the movement and final assembly must be done in Switzerland, which means higher production costs. There are also differences in finishing, case materials and the centuries-long history of the brands.
Can you swim with a Swiss women's watch?
With 10 atm models, yes, and you will find them in several series. Women's watches rated 3 and 5 atm only withstand splashes and hand washing.
Which Swiss women's watch is the most scratch resistant?
Rado's ceramic-case women's watches are the most resistant to everyday scratches. The Certina DS models also stand up well to hard use thanks to their sapphire crystal and reinforced case.