Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility

THE STORY OF ORIS

For over 120 years, Oris has been making purely mechanical watches in Hölstein, Switzerland. Oris watches are inventive and serve a real purpose. They are beautiful, superbly crafted, high functioning, and will be the best possible watch for the money.

Beyond useful complications and prices that make sense, Oris is on a mission to behave more responsibly and #ChangeForTheBetter, which means making choices that are ecologically, socially, and financially responsible.

Staying true to a rich heritage, Oris is one of the few Swiss watch companies to remain independently owned and operated. Because of its independence, Oris has the freedom to follow its own path – #GoYourOwnWay.

 

JOY MACHINE

The ProPilot X Calibre 400 is designed to inspire joy no matter what angle you come at it from. The dial-side is defined first by its 39mm titanium case. The taut, angular lines of the aviation-inspired form are satin and sandblasted, giving the watch its raw, technical look, and complemented by the familiar ProPilot bezel and a muscular, sculpted titanium bracelet.
Oris Calibre 400 Series sets the new standard in automatic mechanical watchmaking. Conceived entirely in-house, it offers elevated levels of anti-magnetism and a five-day power reserve, and comes with a 10-year warranty and 10-year service intervals.

Partnerships

Wings of Hope

Oris announces a collaboration with the pioneering aeronautical humanitarian organisation Wings of Hope, and two limited-edition watches powered by Calibre 401. Wings of Hope reaches more than
65,000 people a year, bringing vital medical support to remote and underprivileged communities
using the power of aviation.

The Oyster Catcher

Oris’s mission to bring Change for the Better continues through a new collaboration with Billion Oyster Project, a pioneering non-profit working to restore New York Harbor’s once lost oyster population. The project’s vision is ambitious: to restore one billion oysters to the city’s iconic waterways by the year 2035.