Each marker on the ring is one counted review, coloured by its verdict.

Doxa

SUB 750T

825.10.351.1045mmautomatic$2,790 list priceAnnounced September 2025

A 45mm steel cushion-cased dive watch rated to 750m that revives Doxa's 2002 SUB 750T, slimmed from about 14mm to 11.95mm thick with a flat sapphire crystal and no helium escape valve. It has Doxa's unidirectional no-decompression bezel and a Sellita SW300 automatic, and is offered in the brand's traditional dial colours, with 'Professional' being the orange version.

Doxa product page

Creator Consensus

Very positive

5 reviews: 5 positive, 0 mixed, 0 negative. 5 of 5 recommend it.

Every reviewer praises how the SUB 750T wears. Several single out the remarkably slim case for its depth rating, the compact lug-to-lug that keeps it sitting flat, and a sense that it wears smaller than its dimensions suggest. Several also find the slim Sellita calibre reliable and consider it fair value for a robust diver. Some highlight the legible dial, crisp bezel and distinctive Doxa look.

Where they differ. Strap and bracelet opinions are less settled. Some like the secure rubber strap and ratcheting clasp, while some find the 21mm lug width limiting. One reviewer calls the clasp bulky, and another notes the bracelet drops steeply at the lugs on flat wrists.

Most praised

Remarkably slim case for a deep-rated diver3 of 5
- Fratello Considers the 11.95mm profile impressive and comparable to a Submariner despite greater depth rating.That’s Submariner-like thinness, which is a serious complimentRead it in context
- Fratello Views the slimmer case as a distinct improvement over the chunky original.it comes with a distinct improvementRead it in context
- aBlogtoWatch Highlights that the case is thinner than the popular SUB 300.its sub-12mm height makes it even thinner than the brand’s popular SUB 300Read it in context
- aBlogtoWatch Feels the slim profile gives unexpected refinement for a 45mm, 750m diver.a certain level of refinement that you wouldn’t expect from a 45mm dive watchRead it in context
- The Calibrated Wrist Notes it is much slimmer than the original early-2000s 750T.notably slimmer than the original 750T from the early 2000sRead it in context
Wears smaller than its dimensions suggest3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Finds it manageable for its size and wearing flat on the wrist.surprisingly manageable for its size and wears very flat against the wristRead it in context
- aBlogtoWatch Despite not wanting a large Doxa, the reviewer was surprised by its on-wrist comfort.pleasantly surprised by how manageable the SUB 750T feels on the wristRead it in context
- aBlogtoWatch Considers it very wearable relative to its size.it succeeds at being incredibly wearable for its sizeRead it in context
- Little Treasury Finds it wears smaller than its size implies.it really doesn't wear as big as you might thinkWatch from 5:05
- Monochrome Despite the daunting dimensions, finds it wears rather short on the wrist.despite the daunting dimensions, it wears rather short on the wristWatch from 2:20
Compact lug-to-lug keeps it sitting flat3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Finds the case surprisingly compact from lug to lug for its size.surprisingly compact in the lug-to-lug directionRead it in context
- The Calibrated Wrist Considers the 47mm lug-to-lug surprisingly manageable for a 45mm case.which comes in at a surprisingly manageable 47mmRead it in context
- The Calibrated Wrist Sits squarely on the wrist without overhanging lugs.the watch sits squarely on the wrist instead of teetering over the edgesRead it in context
- Little Treasury Short lug-to-lug and reduced thickness let it sit flat on a 6.5-inch wrist.make it sit flat and behave pretty wellWatch from 5:05
Fair value for a robust, well-built diver3 of 5
- Fratello Calls the €2,650–€2,690 pricing fair value for a robust diver.That’s fair value for a bulletproof diverRead it in context
- The Calibrated Wrist Views the price as buying genuine heritage, serious build quality and distinct design.paying for genuine heritage, serious build quality, and a design languageRead it in context
- Monochrome Calls it rather good value because you get a lot of watch for the money.rather good value for money as you literally get a lot of watchWatch from 4:13
Slim Sellita calibre is reliable and fitting3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Credits the SW300's slimmer architecture and better performance over the SW200.benefits from a thinner architecture and superior performance metricsRead it in context
- The Calibrated Wrist Sees the Sellita as a reliable, appropriate movement for a tool watch.It does the job, and it does it well.Read it in context
- Little Treasury Views the thin, reliable calibre as smart for slimming without losing toughness.it's a smart pick for slimming the case down without giving up the toughnessWatch from 4:35
Reduced thickness avoids chunky diver feel2 of 5
- Fratello Says the sub-12mm thickness transforms how the large watch wears.the slim form is a game-changerRead it in context
- Little Treasury The slimmer case avoids the bulky feel of a chunky diver.without feeling like you have a hockey puck on your wristWatch from 6:01

Show 13 more

Outstanding legibility from high-contrast dial2 of 5
- Fratello Rates legibility across the examined dials as outstanding.the dials on all these watches are insanely goodRead it in context
- Little Treasury Large dial and orange-black contrast make it very easy to read.this one is very, very easy to read.Watch from 5:05
Rubber strap is secure and conforms well2 of 5
- Fratello Finds the rubber strap sturdy yet pliable and conforming well to the wrist.It’s sturdy but pliable, and it curves nicely to the shapeRead it in context
- The Calibrated Wrist Finds the rubber strap snug and secure.The OEM black rubber fits snugly and keeps the watch locked in placeRead it in context
Ratcheting clasp allows quick on-wrist adjustment2 of 5
- The Calibrated Wrist Values the ratcheting clasp for quick micro-adjustment in daily wear.works just as well for on-the-fly micro-adjustment during daily wearRead it in context
- Monochrome Highlights that the ratcheting clasp allows quick size adjustment without removing the watch.you can quickly adjust the size of your watch without taking itWatch from 3:46
Crisp, precise bezel action2 of 5
- The Calibrated Wrist Praises the crisp, resistant bezel action as a mark of a great dive watch.one of those small details that separates a good dive watch from a great oneRead it in context
- Little Treasury Bezel clicks are strong, precise and pleasing.It has strong clicks that are very precise, and it has a nice volume.Watch from 3:37
Distinctive, instantly recognisable Doxa look2 of 5
- The Calibrated Wrist Feels no other watch looks like a DOXA, which is central to its appeal.Nothing else really looks like a DOXARead it in context
- Monochrome Considers the Sub design iconic and instantly recognisable.the design is so iconic and instantly recognizableWatch from 1:26
Exceptionally robust, built to take a beating1 of 5
- Monochrome Describes the construction as about as robust as one could imagine.The construction is as robust as you can imagineWatch from 2:20
- Monochrome Praises its ability to take a beating and survive an impressively deep dive.can take a proper beating, and survive an impressively deep diveWatch from 4:43
Heritage paired with genuine dive capability1 of 5
- Little Treasury Appreciates the combination of classic look, heritage and real capability.you get the look, the heritage, and the real capabilityWatch from 6:01
- Little Treasury The no-deco bezel ties to Doxa history while remaining functional.it's part of Doc's history and it still does feel usefulWatch from 5:33
Clasp much improved over old stamped version1 of 5
- Fratello Finds the clasp smooth, easy to use and a major upgrade over the old stamped one.The clasp itself is smooth and easy to use.Read it in context
Oversized minute hand ideal for timing dives1 of 5
- Little Treasury The oversized minute hand is the highlight and ideal for timing dives.The minute hand is the star. It's impossible to miss when you're timingWatch from 5:33
Strong, bright lume on hands and indices1 of 5
- Little Treasury Lume on hands and indices is strong and bright.Strong loom is found across the hands and indices. It glows vividly.Watch from 4:07
No-deco bezel practical even out of water1 of 5
- Little Treasury Finds the no-decompression bezel fun and practical even outside diving.The no deco bezel is fun to use even when you're not divingWatch from 5:33
Sensibly omits a helium escape valve1 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Appreciates that Doxa did not add an unnecessary helium escape valve.I appreciate that the brand has resisted the urge to add oneRead it in context
Longer power reserve a welcome upgrade1 of 5
- Monochrome Feels the 56-hour power reserve suits the beefy, utilitarian watch and is a welcome upgrade.So, it's a very welcome upgrade by Doxa.Watch from 3:46

Most criticised

Odd 21mm lug width limits strap options2 of 5
- The Calibrated Wrist The 21mm lug width limits aftermarket strap swapping, a mild self-described nitpick.just unusual enough to be mildly annoyingRead it in context
- Little Treasury Notes the unusual 21mm lug width restricts aftermarket strap choice somewhat.the 21 mm lug width limits strap choices a bitWatch from 5:33
Folding clasp feels somewhat bulky1 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Finds the folding clasp somewhat bulky, though competent with an integrated extension.somewhat bulky in its design but ultimately a rather competent offeringRead it in context
Bracelet drops steeply at lugs on flat wrists1 of 5
- The Calibrated Wrist The comfortable beads-of-rice bracelet can drop away steeply at the lugs on a flat wrist.on my flatter wrist it can sometimes fall away a bit more steeply at the lugsRead it in context
Catalogue crowded with similar models1 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Finds Doxa's catalogue confusingly full of similar models, though the strategy is intentional.Doxa’s current catalog is a dizzying assortment of similar-looking dive watchesRead it in context

Open a point to see who said it and jump to that moment in their review.

By aspect

PositiveMixedNegative

How reviewers judged each aspect; one square per reviewer who discussed it
Wearability		Praised
Bracelet & strap		Mostly liked
Case & proportions		Praised
Movement		Praised
Functionality		Praised
Originality		Praised
Value		Praised
Dial		Praised
Design		Few mentions

Was this consensus useful?

The reviews

5 counted, 3 more for context

Remontoir summarises; the reviewers did the work. Watch and read the originals for the full picture.

The Calibrated Wrist

Hands-On with the DOXA SUB 750T: Big, Brash, and Exactly What It Should Be

ArticleHands-on reviewFeb 2026calibre321

Very positiveRecommends

An enthusiastic, nostalgia-tinged review. The reviewer finds the 750T bold but surprisingly wearable thanks to its short lug-to-lug, praises the bezel action, ratcheting clasp and dependable movement, and only nitpicks the 21mm lug width.

Suits: Enthusiasts wanting a bold, equipment-like dive watch with DOXA heritage

Disclosure: Brand loaner

What the review says, point by point

Case & proportionspositive: Considers the 47mm lug-to-lug surprisingly manageable for a 45mm case.
Notes it is much slimmer than the original early-2000s 750T.
The cushion case and tower-like bezel give it substantial visual heft.
Wearabilitypositive: Sits squarely on the wrist without overhanging lugs.
Does not wear small; its wrist presence is intentional for a tool diver.
Bracelet & strappositive: Finds the rubber strap snug and secure.
The comfortable beads-of-rice bracelet can drop away steeply at the lugs on a flat wrist.
Values the ratcheting clasp for quick micro-adjustment in daily wear.
The 21mm lug width limits aftermarket strap swapping, a mild self-described nitpick.
Movementpositive: Sees the Sellita as a reliable, appropriate movement for a tool watch.
Functionalitypositive: Praises the crisp, resistant bezel action as a mark of a great dive watch.
Originalitypositive: Feels no other watch looks like a DOXA, which is central to its appeal.
Valuepositive: Views the price as buying genuine heritage, serious build quality and distinct design.
Compared with: Doxa SUB 750T (original, early 2000s): New version is notably slimmer than the original.

Read on thecalibratedwrist.com

Little Treasury

The Doxa Sub 750T Returns -- is it the best Sub yet? Full Review!

Video, 7 minHands-on reviewOct 2025

Very positiveRecommends

Sees the new, slimmer 750T as a classic orange tool diver that keeps its heritage and capability while wearing much better than its 45mm size suggests. Praises its legibility, bezel and comfortable bracelet, with only a minor quibble about the 21mm lug width.

Suits: Those wanting a highly legible, capable tool diver, including older wearers

Disclosure: Retailer stock

What they said, point by point

Wearabilitypositive: Finds it wears smaller than its size implies. 5:05
Short lug-to-lug and reduced thickness let it sit flat on a 6.5-inch wrist. 5:05
The slimmer case avoids the bulky feel of a chunky diver. 6:01
Dialpositive: Large dial and orange-black contrast make it very easy to read. 5:05
The oversized minute hand is the highlight and ideal for timing dives. 5:33
Lume on hands and indices is strong and bright. 4:07
Functionalitypositive: Bezel clicks are strong, precise and pleasing. 3:37
Finds the no-decompression bezel fun and practical even outside diving. 5:33
Movementpositive: Views the thin, reliable calibre as smart for slimming without losing toughness. 4:35
Bracelet & strapmixed: Finds the beads-of-rice bracelet so comfortable it needs no swapping. 5:33
Notes the unusual 21mm lug width restricts aftermarket strap choice somewhat. 5:33
Originalitypositive: Appreciates the combination of classic look, heritage and real capability. 6:01
The no-deco bezel ties to Doxa history while remaining functional. 5:33

Watch on YouTube

Monochrome

Better than Ever! Doxa brings back the Cult-like SUB 750T and - SPOILER ALERT - it's very good!

Video, 5 minHands-on reviewOct 2025

Very positiveRecommends

A brief overview of the permanent SUB 750T that finds it rather good. It is praised as robust, wearing shorter than its size suggests, and gaining a welcome power-reserve upgrade. The reviewer calls it good value for a lot of watch.

Suits: Those wanting a bold, robust statement dive watch

What they said, point by point

Wearabilitypositive: Despite the daunting dimensions, finds it wears rather short on the wrist. 2:20
Notes it makes a statement on the wrist. 4:43
Case & proportionspositive: Describes the construction as about as robust as one could imagine. 2:20
Notes it is about 2mm slimmer than the original 750T. 2:20
Movementpositive: Feels the 56-hour power reserve suits the beefy, utilitarian watch and is a welcome upgrade. 3:46
Sees the calibre choice as prioritising reliability. 3:16
Bracelet & strappositive: Highlights that the ratcheting clasp allows quick size adjustment without removing the watch. 3:46
Designpositive: Says the watch looks great. 4:43
Considers the Sub design iconic and instantly recognisable. 1:26
Functionalitypositive: Praises its ability to take a beating and survive an impressively deep dive. 4:43
Valuepositive: Calls it rather good value because you get a lot of watch for the money. 4:13
Notes it sits at the top of the Sub range but is not unreachable. 4:13
Compared with: Doxa SUB 750T (original): New version is about 2mm slimmer than the original.
Doxa SUB 1500T: Same SW300 calibre now offers 56 hours instead of 42.

Watch on YouTube

aBlogtoWatch

Hands-On: Doxa SUB 750T Dive Watches

ArticleHands-on reviewSep 2025Ripley Sellers

PositiveRecommends

The reviewer finds the new SUB 750T surprisingly wearable for a 45mm diver thanks to its thin case and short lug-to-lug. They welcome the omission of a helium valve, note a bulky but competent clasp, and see heavy overlap across Doxa's catalogue.

Suits: Those wanting a big, high-presence diver that isn't a behemoth on the wrist

What the review says, point by point

Case & proportionspositive: Finds the case surprisingly compact from lug to lug for its size.
Highlights that the case is thinner than the popular SUB 300.
Feels the slim profile gives unexpected refinement for a 45mm, 750m diver.
Wearabilitypositive: Finds it manageable for its size and wearing flat on the wrist.
Despite not wanting a large Doxa, the reviewer was surprised by its on-wrist comfort.
Considers it very wearable relative to its size.
Functionalitypositive: Appreciates that Doxa did not add an unnecessary helium escape valve.
Notes that exploiting the 750m rating would realistically require saturation diving, where an HEV helps.
Movementpositive: Credits the SW300's slimmer architecture and better performance over the SW200.
Bracelet & strapmixed: Finds the folding clasp somewhat bulky, though competent with an integrated extension.
Notes the bracelet keeps a constant width without flared first links.
Originalitymixed: Describes the watch as largely a scaled-up version of Doxa's signature diver.
Finds Doxa's catalogue confusingly full of similar models, though the strategy is intentional.
Compared with: Doxa SUB 1500T: Similar footprint, but the 750T is far thinner and more manageable.
Doxa SUB 300: The 750T is even thinner than the SUB 300 despite being larger.
Doxa SUB 750T (2002 original): New version shaves over 2mm of height, greatly improving wearability.
Doxa SUB 200T: 750T is only 1.25mm taller than Doxa's smallest SUB.

Read on ablogtowatch.com

Fratello

Hands-On With The New Doxa Sub 750T

ArticleHands-on reviewSep 2025Michael Stockton

PositiveRecommends

Sees the Sub 750T as a natural, well-executed addition. The slim 11.95mm case makes a large 45mm diver wearable, the dials are highly legible, and the price is fair. The reviewer personally prefers smaller Doxa Subs.

Suits: Buyers with larger wrists wanting an affordable, robust dive watch

Disclosure: Brand loaner

What the review says, point by point

Case & proportionspositive: Considers the 11.95mm profile impressive and comparable to a Submariner despite greater depth rating.
Views the slimmer case as a distinct improvement over the chunky original.
Dialpositive: Rates legibility across the examined dials as outstanding.
Notes the large dial looks clean and less vintage than smaller Doxa Subs.
Wearabilitypositive: Says the sub-12mm thickness transforms how the large watch wears.
Would personally choose a smaller variant but can somewhat pull this one off.
Believes it works easily on larger wrists.
Bracelet & strappositive: Finds the rubber strap sturdy yet pliable and conforming well to the wrist.
Would prefer the strap taper more aggressively toward the clasp, a minor concern.
Finds the clasp smooth, easy to use and a major upgrade over the old stamped one.
Valuepositive: Calls the €2,650–€2,690 pricing fair value for a robust diver.
Compared with: Rolex Submariner: Similarly thin to a Submariner despite much greater water resistance.
Doxa Sub 750T (2002 original): New version much slimmer; original was chunky with a cheap stamped clasp.
Doxa Sub 300: 750T dial has more real estate than the Sub 300's porthole dial.

Read on fratellowatches.com

Also covered by

Time+Tide

The Doxa SUB 750T is back, and it’s significantly slimmer

ArticleNewsSep 2025Russell Sheldrake

PositiveRecommends

Welcomes the SUB 750T back to full production. Praises the much slimmer case, the wearable barrel shape and the excellent micro-adjust clasp, and sees the Sellita movement as dependable if unprestigious. The piece is mostly descriptive.

Suits: Doxa collectors completing the SUB range, or buyers wanting a deep-rated, wearable diver

Not a review of the watch in hand (news, a guide or a reaction), so it isn't counted.

What the review says, point by point

Case & proportionspositive: Finds the reduction to 11.95mm without losing water resistance impressive.
Feels the flat sapphire crystal keeps it slimmer and makes it feel more modern.
Wearabilitypositive: Says the barrel shape and 47mm lug-to-lug make the 45mm diameter far more wearable than it sounds.
Considers it still very wearable despite the deep depth rating.
Functionalitypositive: Describes the unidirectional bezel with feet and minute scales as useful and recognisable.
Dialpositive: Notes that the bezel minute markings keep the dial uncluttered.
Movementpositive: Calls the calibre reliable and finds its power reserve commendable.
Acknowledges it lacks in-house prestige but believes it suits the watch's tough purpose.
Bracelet & strappositive: Considers Doxa's micro-adjustment clasp possibly best in class, both in the water and in the office.
Compared with: Doxa SUB 750T (earlier version, ~20 years ago): New model is 11.95mm versus the original 14mm, with the same depth rating.

Read on timeandtidewatches.com

Mainely Watches

DOXA SUB 750T review - Is this Doxa's Unsung Hero?

Video, 22 minOwner's reviewFeb 2025

A 20-year owner's affectionate look at the original 2005 SUB 750T. The reviewer praises its comfort, thin flat-backed case and durability, and calls it possibly Doxa's unsung hero. None of this evaluates the current reissue reference.

Disclosure: Reviewer owns it

Turned out not to be about this watch, so it isn't counted.

Watch on YouTube

EverydayWatchGuy

DOXA 750T Review - This Vintage Dive Watch Stood the Test of Time!

Video, 10 minOwner's reviewSep 2021

The reviewer praises a vintage early-2000s 750T limited edition owned personally. Highlights include comfort, legibility, bezel action, bracelet drape and how well it has aged. The modern 750T reference is never discussed, so nothing here evaluates the target.

Disclosure: Reviewer owns it

Turned out not to be about this watch, so it isn't counted.

Watch on YouTube

Specifications

Reference: 825.10.351.10
Case: 45mm, stainless steel
Thickness: 11.95mm
Lug to lug: 47mm
Movement: Sellita SW300 (automatic)
Power reserve: 56 hours
Water resistance: 750m
Crystal: flat sapphire with anti-reflective coating
Bracelet or strap: stainless steel beads-of-rice bracelet (21mm lugs) with folding clasp and ratcheting wetsuit extension; rubber strap option
Announced: September 2025
List price (US): $2,790US price $2,790 on steel bracelet, $2,750 on rubber strap (Time+Tide and aBlogtoWatch launch coverage, Sept 2025)

Creator Consensus is built only from what reviewers said. Prices, retailers and any commercial relationship never affect it. How consensus works