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

Omega

Seamaster Planet Ocean Worldtimer

215.92.46.22.01.00645.5mmautomatic$14,800 list priceAnnounced March 2025

The first Planet Ocean with a worldtimer: a 45.5mm, 600m black-ceramic 'Deep Black' dive case with a titanium dial showing a laser-ablated world map, a 24-hour ring and a city ring. It uses Omega's Master Chronometer calibre 8938, the movement from the Aqua Terra Worldtimer.

Omega product page

Creator Consensus

Very positive

5 reviews: 5 positive, 0 mixed, 0 negative. 4 of 5 recommend it.

Every reviewer is positive about how the watch functions, and most single out an exceptional bezel action. Most also find it wears smaller and more comfortably than its dimensions suggest, helped by a soft rubber strap. Some credit the ceramic case with lightness and scratch resistance, and some consider the diver-worldtimer pairing genuinely original.

Where they differ. Although most reviewers say it wears smaller than expected, most also have mixed views on the case proportions, and some consider it unsuited to slim or smaller wrists. One reviewer finds the worldtimer layout slightly busy, while others praise the dial's legibility and depth.

Most praised

Wears smaller than its dimensions suggest3 of 5
- Monochrome Says the black case looks smaller than it is and the ceramic keeps weight down.The black case tends to feel visually smallerRead it in context
- Watches with Abdullah Found it smaller on the wrist than expected.they're not as big as I expected them to beWatch from 0:00
- Brent Miller Time Finds that it wears smaller than its listed diameter.So definitely wears smallerWatch from 0:30
- Watches with Abdullah No overhang on a 6.2-inch wrist thanks to the compact twisted lugs.there still wasn't any overhang because of the compact Twisted liar looksWatch from 2:01
- Watches with Abdullah The stepped side profile disguises the thickness.the thickness is camouflaged by the step side profileWatch from 2:01
Comfortable despite its size and thickness3 of 5
- Monochrome Finds it relatively comfortable on the wrist despite its large dimensions.they are relatively comfortable on the wristRead it in context
- Little Treasury Despite the considerable thickness, the watch wears comfortably.while it is very thick, it actually wears really comfortablyWatch from 7:11
- Watches with Abdullah Advises buyers not to be put off by the case size or thickness.don't be afraid of the thickness don't be afraid of the larger caseWatch from 6:50
Bezel action is exceptional3 of 5
- Watches with Abdullah The bezel is very easy to grip and turn.this puzzle is incredibly easy to grip and rotating it is a breezeWatch from 1:27
- Brent Miller Time Describes the bezel action as terrific.Watch from 1:55
- Little Treasury Considers the bezel one of the best ever touched, with perfect weighting and precise, pleasing clicks.The bezel in this piece is magical and one of the best bezels that I have ever touchedWatch from 3:48
- Little Treasury Reiterates the bezel is among the best tested for grip, precision, resistance and sound.this bezel here may be one of the best that I've ever testedWatch from 8:06
Rubber strap is soft and comfortable3 of 5
- Watches with Abdullah The rubber strap is soft yet sturdy enough for the watch's size.soft yet sturdy rubber strapWatch from 5:51
- Watches with Abdullah The curved end links integrate well and the strap hugs the wrist.integrate seamlessly with the watch and just hugs your wristWatch from 5:51
- Brent Miller Time Calls the rubber strap extremely comfortable.141.5 g on this rubber strap. Extremely comfortable.Watch from 1:28
- Little Treasury Finds the rubber strap comfortable with no break-in needed.The rubber strap here is very comfortableWatch from 7:38
Ceramic makes it light for its size2 of 5
- Brent Miller Time Finds it lighter than expected for a 45mm watch due to the ceramic.it's certainly light lighter than you would expect for a 45mm watchWatch from 0:30
- Little Treasury Feels rugged, like serious equipment on the wrist, and light for its size.It looks amazing and feels very rugged, like a serious piece of equipmentWatch from 7:11
Ceramic case is scratch resistant and lighter than steel2 of 5
- Fratello Sees the full ceramic build as practical, being scratch resistant and lighter than steel.the watch is scratch resistant and almost 10% lighterWatch from 1:00
- Little Treasury Values the ceramic case for scratch resistance and lightness compared to steel.it's basically something that will never scratch unless you do something crazy to itWatch from 7:11

Show 13 more

Remains an uncompromised dive watch2 of 5
- Monochrome Considers it still a genuine dive watch even with the traveller's complication added.the Planet Ocean Worldtimer can still be used as a proper dive watchRead it in context
- Watches with Abdullah Sees it as a dive watch with added worldtime, uncompromised as a sports watch.there is no compromise when it comes to its ability to be a proper sports watchWatch from 4:53
Worldtimer complication works well and is easy to set2 of 5
- Fratello Calls the worldtimer complication great.the worldtimer complication is greatWatch from 3:25
- Little Treasury Finds setting and using the worldtimer simple.Operating the world timer is simple.Watch from 3:20
Diver-worldtimer combination is unique and works2 of 5
- Fratello Finds the feature combination fairly unique.it's a fairly unique combination of factorsWatch from 3:55
- Fratello Believes this complicated diver stands out from the crowd.part of what makes this complicated diver stand out in the crowdWatch from 0:03
- Little Treasury Describes it as an unnecessary but welcome creation that forms a new class of watch.really didn't have to exist, but I'm really glad that it doesWatch from 6:43
- Little Treasury Feels the unusual combination of diver and worldtimer actually works well.And my gosh, it actually works really well.Watch from 7:11
Black ceramic gives a striking modern look2 of 5
- Fratello The deep black ceramic gives it a distinctly modern appearance.gives the planet ocean worldtimer a distinctively modern lookWatch from 1:00
- Brent Miller Time Strongly likes the overall look in black ceramic.I absolutely love the look of this on this black ceramic caseWatch from 0:00
Layered, richly textured dial construction2 of 5
- Fratello Considers the multi-layered dial construction genuinely impressive.truly impressive with a multi-layered constructionWatch from 1:58
- Brent Miller Time Highlights the rich variety of textures on the dial.just look at the dial and the all the textures here on this dialWatch from 1:28
- Brent Miller Time Praises the honeycomb texture surrounding the titanium world map disc.You have a really nice honeycomb texture that surrounds thatWatch from 1:55
Contrast stitching gives the strap a premium look2 of 5
- Brent Miller Time Likes the turquoise stitching matching the dial.Love the matching turquoise stitch in itWatch from 1:28
- Little Treasury Likes the nylon section and contrast stitching, saying it looks premium and elevated.It just looks very premium.Watch from 7:38
Calibre offers solid performance and power reserve2 of 5
- Fratello Describes the power reserve as decent.has a decent 60-hour power reserveWatch from 1:30
- Watches with Abdullah Describes the calibre as industrialised, with decent finishing and incredible performance.a very industrialized caliber with decent finishing and incredible performanceWatch from 5:22
Chunky crown and helium valve look tough1 of 5
- Little Treasury Likes the chunky crown and helium escape valve, which make the watch look tough.I also like how beefy they made the crown and the helium escape valve hereWatch from 8:06
Lume used as a deliberate design element1 of 5
- Watches with Abdullah Credits Omega with turning the lume into a key design element.Omega has taken a boring technical thing and made it into a design characteristicWatch from 3:55
- Watches with Abdullah The grey Super-LumiNova suits the stealthy look while still working well.adds to the stealthiness without compromising on functionalityWatch from 4:24
Turquoise accents suit the watch1 of 5
- Brent Miller Time Likes the turquoise colour and how it suits the watch.I think it looks great on this watchWatch from 1:55
Central worldtime area is visually striking1 of 5
- Little Treasury Expresses strong liking for the dial's look.I love how the dial looks on this piece, too.Watch from 7:38
- Little Treasury Finds the black and white central worldtime area visually striking.And the black and white area in the center just really pops.Watch from 8:06
Centred map keeps the dial legible1 of 5
- Watches with Abdullah The centred world map keeps legibility intact despite the dial's complexity.it doesn't affect the overall legibilityWatch from 3:27
Competes well against similarly priced rivals1 of 5
- Fratello Believes it compares well with similarly priced competitors from major brands.Stacks up well against similarly priced competitors from Brands like RolexWatch from 3:55

Most criticised

Unsuited to slim or smaller wrists2 of 5
- Monochrome Notes the comfort does not extend to slim wrists like the reviewer's own.as long as you don’t have a skinny wrist like mineRead it in context
- Fratello Not suitable for smaller wrists or those wanting something discreet.if you have smaller wrists or you prefer something more discreetWatch from 2:56
Case remains chunky and thick1 of 5
- Brent Miller Time Still considers the case a little chunky.but again still uh still a little chunkyWatch from 0:30
- Brent Miller Time Notes it is a bit thick.Um, a little bit thick, but overallWatch from 2:25
Busy worldtimer layout slightly hampers readability1 of 5
- Fratello The worldtimer layout makes the dial very busy, slightly reducing readability versus simpler layouts.makes the dials extremely busy readability takes a slight hitWatch from 3:25

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
Case & proportions		Mostly liked
Wearability		Mostly liked
Functionality		Praised
Design		Praised
Dial		Praised
Bracelet & strap		Praised
Movement		Praised
Originality		Praised
Versatility		Few mentions
Value		Few mentions

Was this consensus useful?

The reviews

5 counted, 1 more for context

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

Brent Miller Time

Omega Planet Ocean Worldtimer

Video, 3 minHands-on reviewMay 2025

PositiveRecommends, with caveats

A short retailer walkthrough that loves the black ceramic look, textured turquoise dial and comfortable strap. It finds the watch lighter and smaller-wearing than expected, but still a little thick, and suggests it for those wanting world time.

Suits: Travelers wanting world time zones who like matte ceramic

Disclosure: Retailer stock

What they said, point by point

Designpositive: Strongly likes the overall look in black ceramic. 0:00
Thinks the mostly brushed finishes look very good. 0:00
Likes the turquoise colour and how it suits the watch. 1:55
Dialpositive: Highlights the rich variety of textures on the dial. 1:28
Praises the honeycomb texture surrounding the titanium world map disc. 1:55
Likes the gradient seconds hand. 1:55
Case & proportionsmixed: Finds that it wears smaller than its listed diameter. 0:30
Still considers the case a little chunky. 0:30
Notes it is a bit thick. 2:25
Wearabilitypositive: Finds it lighter than expected for a 45mm watch due to the ceramic. 0:30
Bracelet & strappositive: Calls the rubber strap extremely comfortable. 1:28
Likes the turquoise stitching matching the dial. 1:28
Functionalitypositive: Describes the bezel action as terrific. 1:55

Watch on YouTube

Little Treasury

Did the Omega Planet Ocean Deep Black Ceramic Worldtimer a Create a New Class of Timepiece?

Video, 10 minHands-on reviewMay 2025

Very positiveRecommends

Calls it a bold new class of watch, a ceramic deep-diver worldtimer that works surprisingly well. Singles out the bezel as among the best ever tested, and praises the comfortable wear despite the thickness, the premium strap and the dial. Acknowledges some will find it too bold.

Suits: Someone wanting a masculine, fun-looking watch packed with technology

Disclosure: Retailer stock

What they said, point by point

Functionalitypositive: Considers the bezel one of the best ever touched, with perfect weighting and precise, pleasing clicks. 3:48
Reiterates the bezel is among the best tested for grip, precision, resistance and sound. 8:06
Finds setting and using the worldtimer simple. 3:20
Wearabilitypositive: Despite the considerable thickness, the watch wears comfortably. 7:11
Feels rugged, like serious equipment on the wrist, and light for its size. 7:11
Case & proportionspositive: Values the ceramic case for scratch resistance and lightness compared to steel. 7:11
Likes the chunky crown and helium escape valve, which make the watch look tough. 8:06
Bracelet & strappositive: Finds the rubber strap comfortable with no break-in needed. 7:38
Likes the nylon section and contrast stitching, saying it looks premium and elevated. 7:38
Dialpositive: Expresses strong liking for the dial's look. 7:38
Finds the black and white central worldtime area visually striking. 8:06
Designpositive: Acknowledges the bold design, including the helium valve, may upset many viewers. 8:34
Originalitypositive: Describes it as an unnecessary but welcome creation that forms a new class of watch. 6:43
Feels the unusual combination of diver and worldtimer actually works well. 7:11
Compared with: Omega Speedmaster Super Racing: Dial's honeycomb pattern takes inspiration from the Super Racing.
Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra Worldtimer: Takes the Aqua Terra's worldtimer into a beefier, sportier ceramic diver.

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Fratello

Hands-On: The New Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean Worldtimer In Deep Black Ceramic

Video, 5 minHands-on reviewMar 2025

PositiveRecommends, with caveats

The reviewer sees the ceramic Planet Ocean Worldtimer as a bold, modern, technically impressive diver that justifies its luxury price. The caveats are its large size, potential for ceramic chipping, and a busy dial that slightly reduces readability.

Suits: Buyers wanting a bold, large complicated diver; not for small wrists or those seeking discretion

What they said, point by point

Designpositive: Finds the loud, unsubtle character part of the watch's appeal. 0:03
The deep black ceramic gives it a distinctly modern appearance. 1:00
Finds the turquoise version eye-catching but the black-and-gray version more cohesive. 2:56
Dialmixed: Considers the multi-layered dial construction genuinely impressive. 1:58
The worldtimer layout makes the dial very busy, slightly reducing readability versus simpler layouts. 3:25
Case & proportionsmixed: Sees the full ceramic build as practical, being scratch resistant and lighter than steel. 1:00
Warns the ceramic can still chip or crack under harsh impact. 3:25
Emphasises that the 45.5mm case is very large. 2:56
Wearabilitymixed: Light ceramic and curved lugs help comfort, though the watch is always felt on the wrist. 1:58
Not suitable for smaller wrists or those wanting something discreet. 2:56
Functionalitypositive: Calls the worldtimer complication great. 3:25
Admits 600m is overkill but values the peace of mind against flooding. 2:26
Movementpositive: Describes the power reserve as decent. 1:30
Valuepositive: Notes the price places it firmly in luxury territory. 3:25
Believes it compares well with similarly priced competitors from major brands. 3:55
Originalitypositive: Finds the feature combination fairly unique. 3:55
Believes this complicated diver stands out from the crowd. 0:03

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Watches with Abdullah

OMEGA Just Released a Perfect Sports Watch | Seamaster Planet Ocean WorldTimer (Everything to Know)

Video, 7 minHands-on reviewMar 2025

Very positiveRecommends

Enthusiastic about the ceramic Planet Ocean Worldtimer, which the reviewer finds wears far better than its specs suggest. Praises the legible dial, the grippy bezel, the grey lume and the integrated strap, and urges viewers to try it on despite the size.

Suits: Sporty, casual wearers; even smaller wrists willing to try it on

What they said, point by point

Wearabilitypositive: Found it smaller on the wrist than expected. 0:00
No overhang on a 6.2-inch wrist thanks to the compact twisted lugs. 2:01
The stepped side profile disguises the thickness. 2:01
Advises buyers not to be put off by the case size or thickness. 6:50
Designpositive: Considers these the coolest Planet Ocean models. 0:29
Particularly likes the stealthy monochrome grey version. 0:57
Notes the grey version looks slightly more compact on the wrist, as an optical illusion. 0:57
Credits Omega with turning the lume into a key design element. 3:55
Dialpositive: The centred world map keeps legibility intact despite the dial's complexity. 3:27
The 6 o'clock date window blends in without breaking the dial's symmetry. 3:55
The grey Super-LumiNova suits the stealthy look while still working well. 4:24
Functionalitypositive: The bezel is very easy to grip and turn. 1:27
Sees it as a dive watch with added worldtime, uncompromised as a sports watch. 4:53
Case & proportionspositive: Reassured that the ceramic case is durable and won't shatter from ordinary drops. 2:29
Movementpositive: Describes the calibre as industrialised, with decent finishing and incredible performance. 5:22
Bracelet & strappositive: The rubber strap is soft yet sturdy enough for the watch's size. 5:51
The curved end links integrate well and the strap hugs the wrist. 5:51
Appreciates the ceramic and titanium clasp over a coated steel one. 5:51
Versatilitypositive: Expects most owners to use it as a desk diver, but says it suits sporty, casual settings. 2:29
Compared with: Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra Worldtimer: Same worldtimer complication, but moved from the dressier Aqua Terra to a rugged diver.
Omega Seamaster Diver 300M: The Planet Ocean line is described as more experimental than the 300M.

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Monochrome

The All-New Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean Worldtimer Collection

ArticleFirst lookMar 2025Brice Goulard

Positive

A launch piece that is mostly specifications. The reviewer sees the watch as a new world-time take on the Deep Black line that remains a proper dive watch. It is very large, but it wears more comfortably than expected, except on slim wrists.

Suits: Wearers with larger wrists wanting a dive-capable worldtimer

What the review says, point by point

Wearabilitymixed: Finds it relatively comfortable on the wrist despite its large dimensions.
Notes the comfort does not extend to slim wrists like the reviewer's own.
Says the black case looks smaller than it is and the ceramic keeps weight down.
Case & proportionsmixed: States plainly that the 45.5mm by 17.4mm case makes for a large watch.
Functionalitypositive: Considers it still a genuine dive watch even with the traveller's complication added.

Read on monochrome-watches.com

Also covered by

Time+Tide

New Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean 600M Worldtimer marks a first for the collection

Video, 4 minNewsMar 2025

PositiveRecommends, with caveats

A launch video that mostly describes the new Planet Ocean Worldtimer. The presenter admires its robustness, lightness for its size and movement decoration, but acknowledges it is very large and thick and that black-on-black legibility isn't practical.

Suits: Burly globe-trotting business travellers wanting one robust watch for everything

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

What they said, point by point

Wearabilitymixed: Describes it as bold and unsuited to smaller wrists. 0:28
Expects the ceramic case to keep it from feeling heavy despite its size. 0:28
Case & proportionsmixed: Concedes some will find the case too big or too thick. 3:23
Designpositive: Notes a muted, stealthy all-black finish approach. 1:27
Dialnegative: Questions the legibility of the black-on-black dial underwater. 2:54
Finishing & buildpositive: Considers the movement's industrial decoration about as good as it gets. 2:54
Functionalitymixed: Cannot think of a more robust, water-resistant worldtimer. 3:23
Acknowledges the watch is not an exercise in practicality. 2:54
Versatilitypositive: Sees it working on a boat, at the beach or in a business meeting. 2:54
Compared with: Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean 6000m Ultra Deep 45.5mm: Expects similar size on wrist but a much lighter feel.

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Specifications

Reference: 215.92.46.22.01.006
Case: 45.5mm, brushed black ceramic (ZrO2)
Thickness: 17.38mm
Lug to lug: 51.5mm
Movement: Omega Co-Axial Master Chronometer Calibre 8938 (worldtimer) (automatic)
Power reserve: 60 hours
Water resistance: 600m
Crystal: domed sapphire, AR coated both sides; sapphire caseback
Bracelet or strap: integrated black structured rubber strap with foldover clasp in ceramic and ceramised titanium; 22mm lug width
Announced: March 2025
List price (US): $14,800US launch price $14,800 (Monochrome, March 2025

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