The Best Seiko Watches Coming out in November 2026

Seiko Prospex Speedtimer Midnight Riviera Blue (~$990)SeikoInspired by the world of motorsport, this European-exclusive Speedtimer is a rather handsome addition to Seiko’s chronograph collection. Its dark blue dial features three contrasting gray sub-dials, while the 39mm stainless-steel case means things stay relatively compact. It’s solar-powered, meaning there’s no need for regular battery changes, and comes with both a steel bracelet and a tan leather racing strap. Limited to 4,000 pieces, it’s one for fans of classic racing watches.Seiko Power Design Project Panda ($540)SeikoWatch enthusiasts have been calling chronographs with white dials and black sub-dials “pandas” for decades. Seiko decided to take the nickname rather literally. Its new Power Design Project watches feature panda-like faces, complete with pushers that resemble little ears. Available in white and pink, they're playful, very literal, and all the better for it.LEARN MOREAdvertisement - Continue Reading BelowSeiko Power Design Project Panda ($540)SeikoSeiko's second panda watch deserves a mention for its rather unusual inspiration: a newborn panda. Unlike the black-and-white model, this version has a soft pink dial and matching leather strap which resembles the delicate pink of a newborn. Only 2,000 examples will be produced worldwide, compared with 3,000 of the white version.LEARN MORESeiko Prospex Marinemaster 1968 Heritage JAMSTEC Limited Edition ($3,900)SeikoFor something a little more serious, there's the Marinemaster. Drawing inspiration from Seiko's pioneering dive watches of the late ’60s, this new model combines vintage styling with modern engineering. It's part of the brand's Save the Ocean collection, which celebrates marine conservation, and sits towards the more luxurious end of Seiko's diving range.LEARN MOREAdvertisement - Continue Reading BelowSeiko Astron Crystal Formation Emerald Ore ($2,900)SeikoSeiko's Astron collection has always been about pushing watchmaking technology forward, and this one certainly looks the part. Inspired by emerald crystals forming within rock, it pairs a striking green dial with a dark titanium case and gold-colored detailing. Inside is Seiko's GPS Solar movement, which can automatically adjust the time using satellite signals.LEARN MORESeiko Astron Crystal Formation Garnet Ore ($2,900)SeikoIf green isn’t your thing, Seiko has also given its Crystal Formation Astron the garnet treatment. This version swaps the emerald-inspired dial for a rich burgundy color, complemented by rose-gold-toned accents and a black titanium case. Like its green counterpart, it uses the GPS Solar calibre 5X63, combining satellite-controlled timekeeping with a chronograph and dual-time functionality.LEARN MORE