Tuesday, September 22

If you want a watch that looks good and doesn’t break the bank, the Timex Weekender is the perfect option. The 38mm case is an everyday size that feels light on the wrist. It comes with an easy-to-read dial and an interchangeable nylon strap that give it that casual, wear-it-with-anything appeal. It also has Timex’s signature Indiglo night-light, so checking the time after dark is as simple as pressing a button.

If your watch taste leans a little more nostalgic, this throwback Casio style is right up your alley. It has that unmistakable old-school digital look, but you still get your fixes. You receive a 100-meter water-resistance rating, LED backlight, stopwatch, alarm, and a 10-year battery life, so it’s built for the long haul.

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The vívoactive 5 is essentially a wearable fitness coach. Its bright AMOLED touchscreen tracks everything from workouts and heart rate to sleep and stress, while built-in GPS lets you track outdoor runs and activities without carrying your phone. It also has more than 30 built-in sports apps, workout benefits, recovery insights, and up to 11 days of battery life, so you can spend more time training and not worry about a charger.

The Fossil Copeland is the kind of everyday watch that can clean up nicely with a suit, but also play with jeans and a tee. Its 42mm case, blue sunray dial, Roman numeral and stick indices, and three-hand quartz movement give it a classic look, while the leather strap keeps things a little more relaxed.

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A good luxury watch doesn’t have to mean spending thousands of dollars. Bulova has been making watches since 1875, and this classic model has the kind of stylish details that make it feel more expensive than your average everyday timepiece. The stainless steel case and bracelet give it some heft, as the blue dial, date window, and clean three-hand design keep it timeless. I would reach for this watch on days that call for something fancy—think weddings, important meetings, date nights, or anything black-tie adjacent.

Samsung packed a lot into the Galaxy Watch8 without making it feel bulky. The redesigned watch is thinner and lighter, with a new cushion-shaped case and Dynamic Lug bands that sit snugly against your wrist. The Running Coach is particularly useful for runners: it analyzes your performance, gives you a running level, builds a personalized training plan, and provides real-time feedback while you run. There’s also Advanced Sleep Coaching, which uses your sleep data to help you build better habits, plus Bedtime Guidance that recommends when you should hit the hay based on your recent sleep patterns. Other features include heart-rate and activity tracking, dual-frequency GPS, stress tracking, Energy Score, ECG, and built-in Google Gemini.

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This diver watch comes equipped with water resistance to 660 feet, which makes it suitable for recreational scuba diving. Features like the stainless steel construction, rotating bezel, and blue dial give it that classic dive-watch look. It’s battery powered, too, so there’s no annoying winding required. Whether you’re actually getting in the water or just want that rugged diver aesthetic on your wrist, this one brings plenty of function to the table.

This Google Pixel Watch pulls double duty as a fitness tracker and everyday tech companion. The new Actua 360 display is larger, domed, and reaches up to 3,000 nits of brightness, while the 45mm version gets up to 40 hours of battery life and can add up to 15 hours of charge in just 15 minutes. It also has dual-frequency GPS for more precise tracking on runs and hikes, a multi-path heart-rate sensor, and health tracking for things like sleep, stress, skin temperature, and blood oxygen. And with Gemini built in, you can use Google’s AI assistant right from your wrist.

As the Style and Reviews Editor for Men’s Health, Joseph covers all-things fashion and grooming. Previously, Cheatham was a commerce editor for Spy, and he has written for Travel + Leisure.

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