VVS Moissanite Watches

VVS Moissanite Watches

Our moissanite watches are iced out with VVS1 moissanite, set by hand on stainless steel cases and bracelets. Every watch runs on an automatic movement, most cases measure 41mm, and US shipping is free. Browse bust down, skeleton and two-tone styles below, then read the buying guide under the collection.

24 styles · Free US shipping · 14-day returns

Skip to results list

Active filters:

24 items
Column grid
Column grid

Filter

Active filters:

Moissanite watches for men, built around VVS stones

Every moissanite watch in this collection uses lab-created moissanite graded VVS1 for clarity, with a white, colorless EF color and an excellent round brilliant cut. The stones cover the case, the bezel and the bracelet. That full coverage is what turns a steel watch into an iced out moissanite watch.

The cases are stainless steel and most measure 41mm across. Prices start at $799, far below what the same stone coverage costs in natural diamonds.

What VVS means on a moissanite watch

VVS stands for "very, very slightly included". At VVS1 the tiny internal marks in a stone are invisible to the naked eye and hard to find even under 10x magnification. On a watch with hundreds of small stones, clean clarity keeps the whole surface bright instead of patchy.

Moissanite also bends light more strongly than diamond. That gives a VVS moissanite watch more colored flashes, often called fire, especially in sunlight.

PropertyVVS moissaniteNatural diamondCubic zirconia
Hardness (Mohs scale)9.25108 to 8.5
Refractive index2.65 to 2.692.422.15 to 2.18
Dispersion (fire)0.1040.0440.058 to 0.066
Handheld thermal diamond testerUsually reads as diamondReads as diamondDoes not pass
Clarity over the yearsStays clearStays clearCan cloud and scratch

Bust down moissanite watch styles

Fully iced out bust down watches

A bust down moissanite watch has stones on every visible surface: dial, bezel, case and bracelet. It is the boldest look in the range and the one most people mean when they say iced out. See the full range of iced out and bust down watches.

Moissanite skeleton watch designs

A moissanite skeleton watch uses an open dial, so you can see the automatic movement working while the case and bracelet stay fully iced. It reads as more technical and less flashy than a pavé dial.

Two-tone and colored-stone looks

Some models mix gold-tone and steel-tone links, or add black or colored stones to the bezel. Finishes vary by watch, so check each product page for the exact details.

Do moissanite watches pass a diamond tester?

Moissanite conducts heat almost as well as diamond, so most handheld thermal testers read it as diamond. Multi-testers that also measure electrical conductivity can tell the two apart, because moissanite conducts electricity and most diamonds do not. We would rather you know that before you buy than be surprised later.

Living with an automatic moissanite watch

An automatic movement winds itself from the motion of your wrist. If it sits unworn for a while it stops, so wind it a few turns at the crown and reset the time. Keep it away from strong magnets and water, and wipe the stones with a soft dry cloth to keep the sparkle.

Shipping and returns

US shipping is free. Orders are dispatched the same or next business day, then US delivery takes 7 to 10 business days. You can request a return within 14 days of delivery if the watch is unworn, with its tags and original packaging. Full details are in our shipping policy and refund policy.

Frequently asked questions

Is a moissanite watch a real diamond watch?

No. Moissanite is silicon carbide, a different gemstone that is created in a lab. It looks similar to diamond and is very hard, but it is sold here as moissanite, never as diamond.

How much does a moissanite watch cost?

Watches in this collection range from $799 to $1,599, depending on the style and stone coverage. Every order ships free within the US.

Is a moissanite watch worth buying?

It is worth it if you want the full iced out look at a fraction of diamond prices and you are fine with a lab-created stone. If natural diamond matters to you, this is not the right choice.

More answers are on our moissanite watch FAQ page.