Brand against brand · sold prices
Omega vs Rolex
Rolex's typical reference sold about $8,500 higher than Omega's over the last 90 days, with prices through Nov 1, 2026.
Updated sales through
The same measures, side by side
| Measure | Omega | Rolex |
|---|---|---|
| Typical reference (median sold price) | $4,696 | $13,143 |
| Sales, last 90 days | 695 | 3,652 |
| Cheapest reference | $2,695 | $4,999 |
| Most expensive reference | $8,250 | $115,300 |
| References with a measured 30-day change | 8 | 48 |
Left out of the 90-day totals because their own figures cover a different window: 1 Omega reference, 8 Rolex references. A reference's 30-day change is counted only when at least 10 sales fall in each 30-day window. An em dash means fewer than five references on that side have sales, so a typical price would not be fair to publish.
Each brand on its own index
Each index starts at 100 on its own date. The two levels are not comparable, so read each change on its own.
Omega price index
Set to 100 on Oct 17, 2026. The change shown is this brand's own.
Rolex price index
Set to 100 on Jul 30, 2026. The change shown is this brand's own.
The watches behind the numbers
The most-traded reference on each side, with its own median sold price and sales count.
Every reference, with its own price history: Omega and Rolex.
How this comparison is made
Each brand's typical reference is the median of its references' own median sold prices, counting only references with sales in the last 90 days. Sales are the completed sales behind those same references. The cheapest and most expensive rows are the lowest and highest median among them.
This page compares measured sold prices and sales volume only — not quality, movement, design or which brand is "better". Figures are completed sales in USD, per-reference medians, excluding fees, shipping and tax.
Data through Nov 1, 2026 · All brand comparisons · Browse every brand · How the prices are collected