Watch.co
Comparison · updated November 2026

Rolex vs Omega

How the current Rolex and Omega ranges compare on price and specs, from each brand's published data.

The short answer

Rolex and Omega are the two Swiss luxury brands buyers cross-shop most. On price, the median Rolex we track lists at $28,850 and the median Omega at $10,700.

The two brands in numbers

In our dataRolexOmega
Parent companyRolex SASwatch Group
Current references we track101179
US list prices$6,200–$181,700$5,100–$71,800
Median US list price$28,850$10,700
Case sizes28–50 mm26–55 mm
MovementsAutomatic 100%Automatic 69%, Manual-wind 17%, Quartz 14%
Sapphire crystal100%99%
Rated 200 m or more9 of 10127 of 179
Certified chronometers (COSC or METAS)101 of 101154 of 179

Counts cover current references on each brand's site that we track; they are not full catalogues.

Which should you buy?

Lower budgetOmega

Lower median US list price ($10,700 vs $28,850).

Certified accuracyRolex

A larger share of its current range carries COSC or METAS certification, per the brand pages.

Smaller wristsRolex

More of its range is 38 mm or under (37% vs 20%).

Mechanical watchesRolex

A larger share of its range is mechanical rather than quartz.

Model-by-model comparisons

Browse both ranges

All Rolex collections · All Omega collections · Rolex price list · Omega price list

Questions

Is Rolex more expensive than Omega?

Usually yes: in our data the median current Rolex lists at $28,850 in the US and the median Omega at $10,700. Ranges overlap, so compare specific models.

Are Rolex and Omega owned by the same company?

No. Rolex belongs to Rolex SA and Omega to Swatch Group.

Where does this data come from?

From current references on each brand's own website that we track, summarised in our own words. We haven't tested these watches.

Not sure? Try Watch Finder →

Watch.co is independent and not affiliated with any brand. We haven't handled these watches for this page: everything here comes from brand-published specs and our own analysis. Brand names are used only to identify products.