Is a 3 ATM Watch Waterproof? A B2B Buyer's Guide to Watch Water Resistance

Every week, B2B buyers sourcing watches from manufacturers receive specification sheets full of numbers that look precise but behave differently in real life. Among them, one marking causes more confusion than almost any other: 3 ATM. It appears on product pages, quartz watch listings and OEM quotation documents. Some buyers read it as "waterproof to 30 meters." Others assume it means the watch can survive a swimming pool. Neither reading is correct, and the gap between what the marking suggests and what it guarantees is exactly where sourcing mistakes, customer returns and brand damage begin.

If you are a retailer, e-commerce seller, distributor or private label brand building a watch collection, understanding what 3 ATM actually promises — and what it does not — is not a technical nicety. It is a purchasing decision. It determines which products you can safely list for which use cases, how you write your product descriptions, what your after-sales policy should cover, and which questions you must ask a supplier before money changes hands.

This guide answers the question in the title directly and then goes further. We will break down the water resistance rating system the industry actually uses, explain how manufacturers test it, map ratings to real retail scenarios, and show how to read a supplier's documentation the way an experienced buyer would. We will also use the Aurevo watch line — a Shenzhen-based manufacturer of watches and jewelry offering wholesale, OEM, ODM and private label production — as a concrete example of how ratings appear on real B2B product pages, including its 3 ATM quartz models for women.

What Does 3 ATM Actually Mean on a Watch?

ATM stands for atmospheres, a unit of pressure. One atmosphere is roughly the air pressure at sea level. When a watch is marked 3 ATM, it means the case has passed a static pressure test equivalent to the pressure exerted by a 30-meter column of water — three times normal atmospheric pressure. That is the literal, technical meaning.

The critical word in that sentence is static. The test is performed in a laboratory, on a stationary watch, under evenly applied pressure. Real life is not static. When you move your arm through water, dive off a boat, or hit a wave, the watch experiences dynamic pressure spikes that far exceed the static value. A watch that survives a lab test at 3 ATM can be pushed past its sealing limits by ordinary swimming, because motion multiplies pressure unpredictably.

This is why the watch industry treats rating markings as a shorthand for everyday exposure levels, not as depth guarantees. Under the conventions used across the industry — and codified in standards such as ISO 22810 for water-resistant watches — a 3 ATM watch is considered suitable for accidental splashes, light rain and hand washing. It is not suitable for swimming, showering with hot water, or any intentional submersion.

A second source of confusion is the meters printed on the dial or caseback. "30M" does not mean the watch works at 30 meters of depth. It is simply another way of expressing the same static pressure figure. Many buyers — and, unfortunately, some retail staff — interpret the number literally, tell customers the watch is "good to 30 meters," and set up a warranty dispute that was avoidable from day one. As a buyer, your first job is to make sure your own team never makes that mistake, and your second job is to make sure your supplier's documentation supports the claims you make downstream.

Waterproof vs. Water-Resistant: A Distinction That Protects Your Business

Virtually every responsible watch brand today uses the term water-resistant, not waterproof. The distinction matters legally and commercially. No mainstream mechanical or quartz watch is truly waterproof — meaning impervious to water under all conditions, indefinitely. Water always finds a path eventually: through the crown, the caseback gasket, the crystal seal, or the pushers if the design has them. Gaskets age. Temperature swings make materials expand and contract. A case that sealed perfectly at the factory can lose resistance after a strap change or a drop on concrete.

For a B2B buyer, the vocabulary you use has consequences. If your product pages, packaging or marketing say "waterproof," you are making an absolute promise that the product cannot keep, and that promise can be quoted back to you in a refund claim or a marketplace dispute. If you say "water-resistant, 3 ATM, suitable for everyday splashes," you are describing a tested property with defined limits — a claim you can stand behind.

When you review a supplier's materials, notice how they phrase water resistance themselves. Careful manufacturers describe ratings precisely and avoid the word waterproof in their own copy. If a supplier's catalog says "100% waterproof" on a 3 ATM fashion watch, treat it as a signal to ask more questions about their QC process generally, not just about this specification. The same discipline applies to your own listings: describe the rating, describe the limits, and keep both consistent with what the manufacturer will actually warrant.

The Full Water Resistance Rating Ladder

Water resistance ratings form a ladder, and each rung corresponds to a different set of real-world exposures. The table below summarizes the conventions used across the watch industry. Treat it as a general reference for communicating with suppliers and writing your own product copy — always confirm the specific rating and test basis for the exact model you are buying.

Rating	Common marking	Suitable for	Not suitable for
3 ATM	3 ATM / 30M / 3 BAR	Splashes, rain, hand washing	Swimming, showering, submersion
5 ATM	5 ATM / 50M / 5 BAR	Brief swimming in shallow water (per manufacturer guidance)	Diving, high-speed water sports, hot showers
10 ATM	10 ATM / 100M / 10 BAR	Swimming, snorkeling (per manufacturer guidance)	Scuba diving beyond recreational limits
20 ATM and above	20 ATM / 200M / 20 BAR	High-impact water sports, serious diving (model-dependent)	Deep saturation diving without professional certification

Three observations follow from this ladder. First, the jump from 3 ATM to 5 ATM is not a small step — it changes the sealing architecture, the gasket specification and the testing regime, which is why it changes the cost base of the product. Second, higher ratings are not automatically "better" for every product line; a 10 ATM rating on a slim dress watch may require design compromises in case thickness and styling that work against the product's purpose. Third, every rating assumes the watch leaves the factory properly sealed and is used as described; ratings do not survive abuse, and they degrade with gasket age.

For sourcing purposes, the practical question is not "which rating is best" but "which rating matches the promise my customer is actually making when they buy this watch." A classic dress watch bought for office wear and evenings out lives comfortably at 3 ATM. A sports-branded diver that will be marketed to swimmers needs a genuinely tested higher rating and a supplier who can document how it was verified.

How Manufacturers Test Water Resistance

Understanding the test methods helps you evaluate supplier claims. The watch industry uses several established approaches, and a credible manufacturer can tell you which one applies to your order.

Air pressure (dry) testing

In the most common factory method, the watch is placed in a chamber where air pressure is raised to the equivalent of the target rating. The tester measures whether air leaks into the case — often by observing whether a fine needle or sensor detects pressure changes inside, or by checking for micro-bubbles when the watch is subsequently submerged. Air testing is fast, non-destructive and suitable for 100% inline inspection on the assembly line, which is why most high-volume quartz watch production relies on it for every single unit.

Water immersion testing

Wet testing places the watch in an actual water chamber under pressure. It is more representative of real conditions but slower and messier, so it is typically used for sampling, for higher-rated models, or for periodic verification of the production line rather than for every piece. Some factories combine methods: 100% air testing on every unit, plus batch wet testing on a sampling basis, plus additional testing whenever a component change occurs.

Condensation (thermal shock) testing

A third method checks for microscopic leaks by heating the watch and then pressing a cool surface against the crystal. If moisture inside the case condenses on the glass, the seal has failed. This test is particularly good at catching the subtle gasket defects that air pressure alone might miss, and it is a common part of QC protocols for watches destined for humid climates.

When you evaluate a supplier, ask which methods they apply, at what frequency, and whether the test record is tied to the batch number of your order. A supplier who can answer precisely — "every unit passes 3 ATM air testing, and we run batch immersion checks per production lot" — is showing you a working QC system. A supplier who answers vaguely is handing you a risk you will own later, in your own returns queue.

Matching Ratings to Real Retail Use Cases

The table below translates ratings into the situations your end customers actually encounter. Use it when writing product descriptions and when training staff or marketplace customer service teams.

Customer situation	3 ATM watch	5 ATM watch
Washing hands	Yes	Yes
Caught in rain	Yes	Yes
Showering (hot water, steam)	No	Not recommended
Swimming	No	Only per manufacturer guidance
Snorkeling	No	No

Notice how narrow the gap between 3 ATM and 5 ATM actually is in practice. For a fashion or dress watch collection, 3 ATM covers the honest, everyday promise most customers need. The scenarios where a 3 ATM watch fails — showers, pools, diving — are scenarios where the customer is asking the watch to do something the rating never claimed. That is why your product page copy and your after-sales policy should say so explicitly. Ambiguity is expensive; clarity is free.

What a 3 ATM Watch Costs You — and What It Saves You

B2B buyers naturally focus on unit price, but water resistance affects the total cost picture in less obvious ways.

Where the rating shows up in cost

Sealing architecture is engineered into the case design: gasket material and cross-section, caseback thread or snap tolerance, crown sealing, crystal mounting, and the tolerances that let all of these work together. Moving from 3 ATM to a higher rating typically means thicker gaskets, a redesigned caseback, a sealed crown, and additional test steps on the line. Each of those adds real cost per unit and real complexity per order. Conversely, a well-executed 3 ATM design is inexpensive to produce at volume — which is exactly why it dominates the fashion and classic quartz watch segment.

Where the rating saves you money

A correctly matched rating reduces returns. The single most common water-related return in fashion watches is not a defect — it is a customer who swam or showered with a splash-resistant watch. You cannot eliminate that behavior entirely, but precise product copy, honest ratings and a clear care card measurably reduce it. In marketplace terms, every avoided return protects your rating, your margin and your ad account's performance, not just the unit cost of one watch.

MOQ and program structure

At Aurevo, the published watch programs start from MOQ 100 pieces for OEM/ODM and private label orders, which makes rating decisions a program-level choice rather than a gamble. If you plan a collection, decide the rating per SKU based on the use case, and communicate it in your technical package so the factory builds and tests to that target from the first sample. Changing the rating mid-program means changing components and re-testing — an avoidable cost if the decision is made up front.

Water Resistance Across the Product Lifecycle

A rating is not a single moment in time; it is a property that must survive every stage between the factory and your customer's wrist. Professional buyers think about water resistance in four stages.

Design and sampling

The rating is decided here, not on the production line. Case geometry, gasket selection and crown type are locked at the design stage, and the golden sample embodies them. When you review a pre-production sample, check the sealing points yourself: does the caseback sit flush, does the crown return cleanly to position, is the gasket visible and correctly seated where the design exposes it? A sample that looks beautiful but shows sloppy sealing details will not improve at volume.

Production and inline testing

This is where the rating is verified unit by unit. Confirm that the target rating from your RFQ actually appears in the work order, and ask how test failures are handled — a re-test policy is normal, but a factory that simply re-tests until a unit passes without investigating the cause is concealing a defect rate you will inherit.

Shipping and storage

Gaskets are materials, and materials respond to their environment. Long ocean freight through humid climates, temperature swings inside containers, and months in a warehouse all stress seals before the watch is ever sold. Suppliers who pack watches with silica gel, seal each unit in a bag, and store finished goods in controlled conditions are protecting the rating they already tested for. Ask about packaging — it is a fair question, and the answer tells you how the factory thinks about the product after it leaves the line.

Retail and after-sales service

The final stage is the one you control. Battery changes, strap swaps and repairs all open the case. If your service partners work without re-sealing discipline, the factory rating no longer describes the product your customer owns. Include care and service instructions in your retail training so the promise survives past the point of sale.

Selling the Rating: Copy and Packaging That Reduce Returns

The most underrated tool in water resistance management is plain language at the point of sale. Three placements do most of the work.

Product page copy

State the rating and the practical meaning in one sentence, near the top of the description: "Water resistance: 3 ATM — handles rain, hand washing and everyday splashes; not for swimming or showers." This formula does three jobs at once: it repeats the keyword buyers search for, it sets the correct expectation, and it pre-answers the dispute before it starts. Avoid creative hedging like "splash-proof" on its own; pair every informal phrase with the formal rating.

Care card in the box

A small printed card costs cents and prevents a category of returns. The essential lines: do not shower or swim with the watch, avoid hot water and steam, avoid perfume and solvents on the case, and contact service if condensation appears under the glass. Brands that include this card report fewer water disputes — not because customers read every word, but because the card signals that the brand takes the specification seriously, which changes how customers use and judge the product.

Customer service scripts

Train your team to answer the water question with the same sentence every time, and to log every water-related contact. Patterns in that log are free product intelligence: a spike in condensation reports on one SKU is an early warning about a batch, a gasket supplier, or a copy problem — visible to you long before it becomes a refund wave.

Seasonality, Inventory and Water Resistance Planning

Water resistance also has a calendar dimension that wholesale buyers often miss. Returns related to water exposure are not evenly distributed through the year: they cluster around summer holidays, beach vacations and gift-giving seasons, when end customers travel, swim and wear their watches in unfamiliar environments. If your collection is 3 ATM across the board, your summer campaign creative — pool scenes, beach photography, diving imagery — will quietly generate exactly the misuse your specification excludes. Content and specification pull in opposite directions, and the returns land after the season.

The planning answer is simple. Decide the rating mix before the campaign calendar, not after the first refund wave. A collection built around classic and fashion pieces at 3 ATM should be marketed with dry, lifestyle-forward imagery — office, evening, travel — and its product pages should carry the splash-resistance sentence everywhere a water claim could be inferred. If your roadmap includes higher-rated models for a future season, plan them as distinct SKUs with their own copy, imagery and price positioning. Mixing the promise of one SKU with the imagery of another is how collections develop reputations for leaking, even when every unit left the factory perfectly sealed.

Climate, Channel and Market Considerations

Water resistance decisions are not made in a vacuum; they interact with where and how you sell.

Humid and monsoon climates

Markets with high humidity and heavy seasonal rain put more demands on seals even without swimming. Condensation inside the crystal is more likely when a watch moves between air-conditioned interiors and wet streets. If your target market includes Southeast Asia, coastal Latin America or the Gulf, ask the supplier about condensation testing and desiccant packing — and be stricter in your sample inspection.

Marketplace versus boutique channels

Large marketplaces enforce "as described" rules mechanically; a customer who reads "30M" and swims can open a case in minutes and your listing's exact wording becomes the evidence. Boutique and wholesale channels give you more room to educate, but the copy still travels with the product. Either way, the accurate sentence is your cheapest insurance; only the enforcement speed differs.

Corporate gifting and promotional programs

Many private label programs are bought as gifts or employee recognition pieces, where the watch is worn occasionally and the honest 3 ATM promise fits perfectly. If this is your segment, spend the specification budget on finishing, packaging and logo quality rather than on a rating your use case will never test — and say so in your RFQ.

How Water Resistance Fits the Aurevo Quartz Watch Line

Concrete examples make evaluation easier, so it is worth looking at how a working B2B line presents its ratings today. Aurevo's quartz watch collection for women — including the Fashion Quartz Watch with its champagne-gold-tone case, white dial and slim gold-tone metal bracelet, and the Celeste Quartz Watch with its mother-of-pearl dial — is specified at 3 ATM. That rating is consistent with the positioning of these models: classic and fashion pieces for boutiques, cross-border sellers and private label programs, where the honest promise is splash-and-rain resistance for daily wear, not swimming.

The same collection pages also state the other specification points buyers verify: Japanese quartz movement, 3 ATM water resistance, and MOQ from 100 pieces with OEM/ODM and private label options. Samples are quoted at 7–15 days on the product pages, which lets you validate build quality — including finishing around the caseback and crown, the two areas where sealing quality is most visible — before committing to a production order.

The men's collection follows the same discipline. Alongside the automatic Heritage model, the line includes quartz watches such as the Steel Quartz Watch with its 316L stainless steel case and matching steel bracelet, the Classic Leather Watch pairing a polished steel case with a brown genuine leather strap, and the Custom Logo Men's Watch designed for private label programs with a deep green dial and gold-tone case. These models serve different buyers and different price points, which is precisely why their water resistance should be read from each model's own specification sheet rather than assumed from the collection. The lesson generalizes: whichever supplier you work with, the per-SKU rating, the test basis and the warranty terms — at Aurevo, a uniform 12 months across the range — are the three lines you confirm in writing before the purchase order, every time, even for a repeat order.

For buyers who need a movement upgrade, the men's line includes automatic models such as the Heritage Automatic Watch, a 40 mm dress watch with a 316L stainless steel case, sapphire crystal and exhibition caseback. The point of comparing models side by side is to anchor your rating decision to your collection's structure: a coherent line mixes ratings deliberately, never accidentally. If one SKU promises 3 ATM and another hints at pool use, your collection tells customers two different stories, and only one of them is backed by a test.

When you request a quotation, include the rating in your requirements list alongside movement, case material, strap and packaging. Factories respond to what is written. A rating requirement in the RFQ becomes a test requirement in the work order — and a test requirement becomes a batch record you can reference if a dispute ever arises.

Common Water Resistance Mistakes B2B Buyers Make

These mistakes appear repeatedly in sourcing reviews, and all of them are avoidable.

Mistake 1: Reading "30M" as "swim-safe"

The most frequent error, and the most expensive. Thirty meters is a pressure figure, not a depth promise. Buyers who internalize this avoid not only returns but also the awkward conversation with an end customer who took the marking literally.

Mistake 2: Assuming all models in a catalog share one rating

Within a single supplier's catalog, a slim dress watch and a chunky sports model rarely carry the same rating. Verify per SKU. A buyer who orders "the same as last time" without re-checking the specification sheet can quietly introduce an unrated or lower-rated model into a collection whose listings promise more.

Mistake 3: Copying supplier claims without matching them to your policy

Your return policy, your marketplace listing rules and your warranty must align with the rating. If your platform's rules hold you responsible for "not as described" claims, your description must be the conservative, accurate one — 3 ATM as splash resistance — even if your competitor across the street is promising the impossible.

Mistake 4: Ignoring heat, steam and chemicals

Hot showers, saunas, hot tubs and perfumes degrade gaskets faster than cold water ever will. Heat expands materials and softens seals; chemicals attack them. This is true for every rating level, which is why responsible brands warn against showers even on watches rated far above 3 ATM. Put the warning in your care card — it is one line of text that prevents a category of disputes.

Mistake 5: Forgetting that ratings age

Gaskets are consumables. A watch that tested perfectly at the factory may lose resistance after two years of daily wear, a battery change, or a hard knock. Brands that communicate this honestly — and offer inexpensive service reminders — turn a limitation into a customer relationship touchpoint.

A Pre-Order Checklist for Water Resistance

Before you confirm any watch order, run through this list. It takes ten minutes and closes the gaps where water resistance problems usually start.

• Per-SKU rating confirmed in writing — on the quotation or specification sheet, not in a phone call.
• Test method identified — air, immersion, condensation, or a named standard.
• Marking plan agreed — whether the dial, caseback or packaging carries the rating, and in what wording.
• Product copy drafted from the rating, not ahead of it — splash language for 3 ATM; no "waterproof" anywhere.
• Warranty window documented — for example, a uniform 12-month policy covering the full collection, so your own terms can mirror it exactly.
• Sample inspected for sealing details — caseback fit, crown action, gasket presence where the design exposes it.
• After-service guidance requested — battery change and strap service instructions, plus gasket availability if applicable.
• Care card included in the packaging brief — plain-language limits: no showers, no pools, no hot water.

An RFQ that includes these points signals to the factory that they are dealing with a professional buyer. The quality of the responses you receive back is itself a supplier-evaluation signal: precise answers indicate a precise operation.

Writing the RFQ: Sample Specification Language

Buyers often ask what the rating requirement should actually look like on paper. The following lines are the kind of wording that turns a marketing conversation into a manufacturing instruction. Adapt them to your program, and make sure the factory's quotation restates them rather than merely acknowledging them.

• "Water resistance: 3 ATM minimum, per ISO 22810 test protocol or equivalent factory standard."
• "Verification: 100% air pressure testing on finished units; batch water immersion test report to be provided per production lot."
• "Rating to be marked on caseback and stated in product literature exactly as: '3 ATM water resistant — splash and rain resistant, not for swimming or showering.'"
• "Any change to case, caseback, crown or crystal suppliers requires re-testing and written notification before production continues."
• "Packaging: each watch individually bagged with desiccant; care card with water exposure limits included in every box."

None of this is exotic. It simply moves the rating from the region of good intentions into the region of contractual obligations — where both sides can see it, price it and be held to it.

Beyond Water Resistance: Questions Worth Asking in the Same RFQ

Water resistance is rarely the only specification a buyer needs to pin down, and the questions belong together because the answers come from the same engineering team. In the same RFQ, confirm movement type and origin, case material and plating thickness, crystal type, strap material and attachment, battery or power reserve expectations, packaging format, and the sampling and production lead times the factory can actually commit to. Asking these together does two things. It surfaces conflicts early — a sealed crown requirement and a designer's ultra-thin case brief are in tension — and it lets you compare suppliers on complete information rather than on the one number each of them chose to emphasize. A factory that answers the full list with the same precision it used for the water resistance question is telling you how the whole relationship will run.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I swim with a 3 ATM watch?

No. A 3 ATM watch is tested for static pressure equivalent to 30 meters, but the industry convention — and the practical reality of dynamic pressure — limits it to splashes, rain and hand washing. Swimming subjects the seals to pressure spikes the rating does not cover. If your collection needs a swim-safe model, discuss higher-rated options with your supplier and verify the test basis in writing.

Why does the dial say 30 meters if it is not for swimming?

The meters figure is a conversion of the static pressure result, not a depth rating. Industry convention maps the numbers to exposure levels: 3 ATM for splash resistance, 5 ATM and above for progressively more demanding use. Every responsible brand publishes the practical meaning, not the literal number, in its user guidance.

What is the difference between ATM, BAR and meters?

They are three ways of expressing the same static pressure result. One atmosphere is approximately one bar, and the industry convention converts pressure to the height of a static water column — hence "30 meters" for 3 ATM. The units are interchangeable on spec sheets; the practical meaning of each level is not. Always translate the number into the exposure level before you write it into customer-facing copy.

Is 3 ATM enough for my customers?

For classic, fashion and dress watches — the segment where most private label and wholesale collections compete — 3 ATM covers daily wear honestly: hand washing, rain, and accidental splashes. It fails only when the customer deliberately exposes the watch to water, which is a copy and education problem as much as a specification problem. Write clear limits on the product page and in the care card, and the returns data will reward you.

How do I verify a supplier's water resistance claim?

Ask for the per-model rating, the test method, and how test records link to your batch. Order a sample and inspect the sealing points: caseback, crown and crystal. If your volumes justify it, request batch-level test documentation with the shipment. Suppliers with real QC systems answer these questions without hesitation.

Can a watch be upgraded to a higher rating after production?

No, not in any meaningful sense. Water resistance is built into the case architecture — gasket dimensions, caseback design, crown sealing — and cannot be retrofitted onto a finished batch by coating or treatment. If you need a higher rating, it must be specified before tooling and sampling. This is one more reason the rating belongs in the first RFQ conversation, not the last email before shipment.

Does the strap type affect water resistance?

Yes, in practice. A metal bracelet tolerates wet hands and rain without damage, while genuine leather straps deteriorate with repeated soaking — a leather-strap watch may leak at nothing, but the strap will age badly if worn wet. Match your strap recommendation to the rating in your product copy: leather and rain-okay is fine; leather and swimming is a customer-service ticket waiting to happen.

How often should water resistance be re-tested?

Whenever the case is opened. A battery change, a strap service involving the case, or any repair disturbs the seals, and gaskets also age with time and temperature regardless of use. Responsible service practice re-tests after every opening; responsible brands tell customers this instead of leaving the rating to silently expire. Build the reminder into your care card and your service partner instructions.

Does water resistance affect the warranty?

It can, if water ingress results from use beyond the rating. This is why the written rating and the product copy must match: the warranty protects against defects, not against usage the specification excludes. A uniform policy — such as the 12-month coverage published across Aurevo's watch and jewelry products — gives you a fixed window; the rating defines the conditions within which that window applies.

What rating should I choose for a private label fashion watch?

Match the rating to the promise the product's design and positioning make. A classic bracelet or leather-strap fashion watch is properly specified at 3 ATM. If you are building a sports line, the rating decision belongs in the first technical discussion with the factory, because sealing architecture, case design and testing all change together. Decide early, in writing, and keep the copy consistent with the decision.

The Bottom Line for B2B Buyers

So, is a 3 ATM watch waterproof? No — and neither is any watch. A 3 ATM watch is water-resistant in a specific, tested, limited way: it handles splashes, rain and hand washing, and it does not handle swimming, showers or submersion. For the buyer, the marking is not a limitation to apologize for; it is a specification to communicate. The collections that avoid water-related returns are the ones whose product pages, packaging, warranties and staff training all tell the customer the same true story about what the watch will and will not do.

When you evaluate suppliers, treat water resistance documentation as a window into their overall quality system. A manufacturer who states ratings per model, names the test, honors a uniform warranty — such as the 12-month coverage applied across the Aurevo range — and supports you with sample-level inspection and clear service guidance is a manufacturer you can build a collection on. Aurevo, a Shenzhen-based manufacturer of watches and jewelry, publishes exactly this information on its wholesale product pages, alongside OEM, ODM and private label options with MOQ from 100 pieces.

If you are planning a watch collection and want to match ratings, movements and finishing to your market, review the Aurevo watch range and request wholesale pricing through the inquiry form on the site. The sooner the rating is in your technical package, the sooner your product copy can be written once — accurately — instead of rewritten after the first wet-weather return.