Browse all 27 Tissot watches in our database.
Jump to comparison and budget pages, or start with popular Tissot models.
Family Chooser
Start with the role and fit: compact everyday quartz, integrated-bracelet sports watch, versatile one-watch collection, traditional dress watch, or dive watch.
Best compact everyday Tissot
Choose the 34mm PR 100 for the easiest fit and lowest-maintenance everyday ownership in this group.
Best design-led sports watch
Choose the PRX when its integrated bracelet and 1970s sports-watch shape are the reason you are shopping.
Use this Tissot page to compare popular references, price bands, and specs before narrowing to specific models.
Tissot is the gateway to Swiss watchmaking. Part of the Swatch Group (alongside Omega and Breitling), Tissot delivers genuine Swiss quality at prices that don't require a second mortgage. Founded in 1853, they have 170+ years of watchmaking heritage.
The PRX has become Tissot's breakout star. Its integrated bracelet design echoes luxury sports watches costing ten times more, and the automatic version with 80-hour power reserve delivers incredible value. The Gentleman Powermatic 80 offers similar appeal in a dressier package.
Tissot's Powermatic 80 movement appears throughout their lineup. Eighty hours of power reserve means you can take a watch off Friday night and it's still running Monday morning. This practical feature, combined with Swiss build quality, makes Tissot a favorite for one-watch collections.
For everyday wear, the Everytime line offers clean quartz options. The PR516 chronograph brings racing heritage. The Seastar handles water. Whatever your style, Tissot has a Swiss-made option that won't break the bank. It's the brand that lets you say "Swiss Made" without the Swiss price tag.
Use the watch pages and comparison tools to narrow your picks, then check live retailer listings when available.
WatchCompared may earn a commission from qualifying purchases through affiliate links. This does not change your price.
Based on 27 watches in our database
Budget
$462
Typical
$677
Premium
$1.0k
Typical used/pre-owned prices (MSRP where market data unavailable) | Updated daily
Showing 1–27 of 27 watches
Common questions about tissot watches
Tissot is considered an "entry-level luxury" or "premium" brand. It's part of the Swatch Group alongside true luxury brands like Omega and Breitling. Tissot offers Swiss quality and heritage at accessible prices, typically $200-1,500.
Tissot is excellent for Swiss-made watches under $1,000. Their movements are reliable, finishing is good for the price, and the brand has legitimate heritage since 1853. The PRX and Gentleman are particularly well-regarded.
Powermatic 80 is Tissot's automatic movement with 80-hour power reserve (vs. typical 38-42 hours). It means your watch keeps running over a long weekend without wear. The movement appears in PRX, Gentleman, and other popular models.
Both are excellent at their price points. Tissot offers Swiss prestige and the Powermatic 80 movement. Seiko offers more variety and often better value in mechanical watches. For Swiss heritage, choose Tissot. For pure value, Seiko often wins.
The Tissot PRX (especially the automatic) is currently the most popular. The Gentleman Powermatic 80 offers dressier elegance. The Seastar is great for diving. The Le Locle is a classic dress watch choice.
Tissot watches are made in Switzerland, in Le Locle. They bear the "Swiss Made" designation, which requires that at least 60% of production costs occur in Switzerland and the movement is Swiss.
Best one-watch collection
Choose the Gentleman if you want the most versatile Tissot here rather than the most visually distinctive one.
Best traditional dress watch
Choose the Le Locle when a traditional dress dial and formal character matter more than sport versatility.
Best for swimming and dive styling
Choose a Seastar when water use and dive-watch function outrank dress versatility.
This chooser links exact WatchCompared records and a limited set of comparison decisions already supported by search demand and page-level evidence. Verify the final retailer reference before buying.
Tissot Flamingo typically appears around $220 in our tracked pricing.
Tissot Chrono XL typically appears around $220 in our tracked pricing.
Tissot PR 100 typically appears around $225 in our tracked pricing.