How Much Is an Agelocer Watch? 8 Models' Prices, Explained

Search "Agelocer watch price" and you get secondhand listings with asking prices scattered across currencies, a closed crowdfunding page, and a handful of single-owner reviews that each quote one number. There's no current, official price list anywhere — so here is one, built from eight in-stock Agelocer models that span the range from $99 to $1,899, with the calibre, power reserve and case details that actually explain the gap between them.

How much is an Agelocer watch?

The eight in-stock Agelocer models in this guide run from $99 for the quartz Codex Square Quartz Women's Watch to $1,899 for the Tourbillon Limited Edition Sapphire Skeleton. Between those two sit automatics from $299, moonphase models from $369, and hand-wound tourbillons from $799 — the movement and materials inside, not the brand name, decide where a given watch lands.

That's a wider spread than most watch brands publish at all, because Agelocer sells across three genuinely different tiers: quartz fashion pieces, automatic three-handers and moonphases, and hand-wound tourbillons. Treating "Agelocer" as one price point is why price-checkers end up confused. For a broader sense of the whole lineup beyond the eight models here, see Best Agelocer Watches in 2026.

What does the Agelocer price list look like, model by model?

The table below covers eight in-stock Agelocer models from $99 to $1,899, each with its calibre, power reserve and case size pulled straight from Agelocer's own spec sheet. Automatics, manual tourbillons and one quartz watch are mixed in deliberately, because reserve and complication — not the Agelocer name — set the price inside this range.

A few things stand out reading down that table. Reserve doesn't track price in a straight line — the $1,499 3D-Manta's 60-hour double-barrel calibre has a shorter reserve than the $299 Baikal's 80-hour one, because there you're paying for a tourbillon complication and its sculpted, manta-inspired bridge, not extra running time. For a calibre-by-calibre breakdown across the wider Agelocer range, see Agelocer Movements by Model.

Does size or water resistance change the Agelocer price?

Water resistance doesn't: all eight models list the same 50m (5 ATM) rating, from the $99 Codex to the $1,899 Sapphire Skeleton, so you never pay extra for it. Size varies more but doesn't track price either. The Codex is a slim 30×26mm and 6.2mm, most of the range is listed at 40mm, and the $1,099 Rainbow Bezel lists a 42mm dial diameter.

For wrist fit, check the listed wearing length rather than the price tier. The Codex fits 150–190mm on an 18mm strap. The two Astronomers and the Rainbow Bezel list 150–210mm and the $799 Free-Sprung tourbillon 150–220mm, so they suit slimmer wrists too. The Baikal (170–210mm), the 3D-Manta (listed as 40mm / 47mm, 170–220mm) and the $1,899 Sapphire Skeleton (40×42mm, 170–230mm on silicone with a folding buckle) all start at 170mm, so they lean toward medium and larger wrists. Weight doesn't follow price either: the $799 tourbillon is 63.5g, the $1,099 Rainbow Bezel 93g on fluorine rubber, and the $1,899 Sapphire Skeleton 85g.

Agelocer Baikal Big Date, $299 — Cal.A4610 automatic, 80-hour reserve, 40mm.

What is the cheapest Agelocer automatic watch?

Among the models in this guide, the Agelocer Baikal Big Date is the cheapest automatic at $299, in Classic Blue, Classic Black or Classic Green. It runs the self-winding Cal.A4610 at 80 hours reserve in a 40mm steel case — the same movement found in the pricier Astronomer moonphases, just without the moon disc.

That 80-hour figure matters more than it sounds: a watch with a 40-hour reserve stops if you leave it off the wrist for a weekend, while 80 hours covers Friday evening to Monday morning with room to spare. The Baikal ships on a 21.5mm cowhide leather strap with a pin buckle — the same strap type as the $369 Astronomer Moonphase Leather — so the gap between them is the moonphase complication, not the strap or the movement. For other automatics at this budget, browse Best Watches Under $500. For the full case-by-case rundown of this model, see Agelocer Baikal Review.

How much does an Agelocer tourbillon cost?

Agelocer's hand-wound tourbillons here run from $799 to $1,899. The Free-Sprung Manual Flying Tourbillon opens the range at $799; the ceramic-bezel Tourbillon Rainbow Bezel is $1,099; the double-barrel 3D-Manta reaches $1,499; and the sapphire-cased Limited Edition Sapphire Skeleton tops out at $1,899. Every step up adds a material or a visual feature, not more tourbillon.

All four are hand-wound rather than self-winding, which is worth knowing before you buy one expecting it to run itself: these Agelocer tourbillons are wound by hand, like any other manual watch. The $799 model weighs a light 63.5g at just 9.7mm thick and carries a 25-jewel skeleton movement visible through its exhibition caseback. The $1,099 Rainbow Bezel adds a zirconia ceramic bezel, lists a synthetic sapphire crystal, and keeps the same 80-hour reserve. The $1,499 3D-Manta is the outlier on paper — its Cal.9301 uses a double-barrel design but only reaches 60 hours, 20 fewer than the cheaper $799 watch — because what you're paying for there is the sculpted, manta-inspired bridge, not a longer reserve. The $1,899 Limited Edition (Gem Black or Sapphire Blue) is the only model in this guide whose case itself is sapphire glass rather than steel. For how winding one actually works day to day, see Affordable Tourbillon Watches: How to Buy a Real One.

Agelocer Free-Sprung Manual Flying Tourbillon, $799 — Cal.9001, 9.7mm thick, 63.5g.

What is the Agelocer moonphase price, and why does one Astronomer cost $369 and another $1,229?

Agelocer moonphase prices in this guide span $369 to $1,229. The gap is mostly dial material: the $369 Astronomer Moonphase Leather has a starry dial (sold in Agelocer's "Painting" colourways), while the $1,229 Astronomer Gold Moonphase has what Agelocer describes as a natural meteorite dial with a Widmanstätten pattern (the source meteorite isn't confirmed), here in its steel-bracelet "brick" version rather than on leather.

Both run the same Cal.A4610 automatic movement at 80 hours reserve, in cases listed at 40mm and 40×40mm, both 10.6mm thick — so you are not paying extra for a better engine. The Moonphase Leather comes in Painting Silver or Painting Rose Gold at $369, or as Painting Silver Zircon or Painting Rose Gold Zircon at $469; Agelocer doesn't disclose where the zircons sit or their size, so judge them from the product photos. The meteorite watch starts at $999 on leather in Gray Silver, Black Silver, Golden Brown or Gray Rose Gold; the "brick" versions of those four colours are $1,199; on a steel bracelet it's $1,029 (Silver or Golden steel strip), or $1,229 for the bracelet "brick" versions. Agelocer states the moonphase display tracks a roughly 29.5-day lunar cycle — treat that as a brand claim, not a verified astronomical figure. For a deeper look at this line, see Agelocer Astronomer Review.

Agelocer Astronomer Gold Moonphase, Meteorite Dial, from $999 — Cal.A4610, 80h, meteorite dial (brand-stated; source meteorite unconfirmed).

What makes one Agelocer watch cost more than another?

Three things move the price most: the movement itself (quartz under automatic under manual tourbillon), dial material (a standard dial versus a meteorite dial), and strap (leather costs less than a steel bracelet), plus the "brick" variants Agelocer prices higher again. A sapphire case or ceramic bezel adds further on top.

You can see every one of those levers inside this guide's own numbers. Movement: the $99 Codex is quartz and needs no reserve at all; the $299 Baikal and $369+ Astronomers are self-winding automatics; the four tourbillon models are hand-wound. Reserve: Agelocer's A4610 automatics and the Cal.9001 tourbillons both claim 80 hours, while the double-barrel Cal.9301 in the 3D-Manta is rated at 60 hours — proof that the extra money there buys the sculpted, manta-inspired bridge and double-barrel design, not reserve. Dial and strap: the standard Astronomer Moonphase Leather is $369 and the meteorite-dial Astronomer starts at $999 on the identical Cal.A4610, so that step is dial material; within the meteorite line, the "brick" variants go from $999 to $1,199 on leather, and the steel bracelet takes the plain version to $1,029. Agelocer's listing doesn't explain what the "brick" finish is, so we won't guess. Case: the Tourbillon Limited Edition Sapphire Skeleton is the one model here whose case itself is listed as sapphire glass rather than steel — and since it runs the same 80-hour Cal.9001 as the $799 Free-Sprung, the case is the clearest difference behind its $1,899 price.

Agelocer Tourbillon Rainbow Bezel, $1,099 — zirconia ceramic bezel, synthetic sapphire crystal, 80h.

Which Agelocer offers the best value at each price point?

Pick by what you actually want: the Codex Square Quartz for a $99 entry point, the Baikal Big Date for a real automatic under $300, the Astronomer Moonphase Leather for a display complication under $400, and the Free-Sprung Manual Flying Tourbillon for a true tourbillon under $800 — four different jobs, four different budgets.

If you want the most watch for the least money, the Baikal at $299 is the easiest case to make: 80 hours of reserve and an exhibition caseback for well under half the $799 price of the cheapest tourbillon. If you specifically want a moonphase and don't need the meteorite story, the $369 Astronomer Moonphase Leather carries the identical 80-hour movement for less than half what the meteorite version costs. At the top, the 3D-Manta Free-Sprung Tourbillon ($1,499) and the sapphire-cased Limited Edition Skeleton ($1,899) are both collector pieces rather than value plays — buy either because you want that specific case, not because you're hunting for the best dollar-per-hour-of-reserve ratio. The entire lineup sits in the Agelocer collection if you want to compare them side by side, and Is Agelocer a Good Watch Brand? covers the brand-level reputation question this price list doesn't.

Agelocer 3D-Manta Free-Sprung Tourbillon, $1,499 — Cal.9301, double barrel, 60h, sapphire crystal.

Is Agelocer cheaper than Swiss watches, and what do resale listings charge?

Our in-stock Agelocer prices are listed and current, from $99 to $1,899; a hand-wound flying tourbillon at $799 undercuts what that complication typically costs from established Swiss houses. Resale listings elsewhere show scattered asking prices, from roughly $200 to about $1,400 depending on model, condition and currency — a snapshot of one listing, not a live, in-stock price.

That's the structural problem with price-checking Agelocer anywhere else: a secondhand listing reflects one seller's asking price on one day, in one currency, for one specific watch that may already be sold by the time you read it. None of those listings separate a $299 automatic from a $1,899 sapphire-cased tourbillon, because they're tracking individual auctions, not a catalogue. If you want the current price for a specific model rather than a historical asking price, the table further up this page is pulled directly from what's in stock today.

Agelocer Tourbillon Limited Edition Sapphire Skeleton, $1,899 — sapphire case, Cal.9001, 80h.

However much you want to spend, start from what the watch needs to do: an everyday automatic points at the $299 Baikal Big Date, a display piece points at an Astronomer moonphase, and the tourbillon entry point in this guide is $799 with the Free-Sprung Manual Flying Tourbillon. Browse the full lineup in Agelocer and check current stock before you commit to a model or colour.