10 Best Mint Dial Watches to Buy in 2025
Mint green used to be rare in watch design. But now we are seeing it more and more. Most executions, however, feel like afterthoughts. A great mint dial doesn’t just add color. It changes the mood of the entire watch. Done right, it feels intentional, and offers something a bit different, and dare I say funkier, to the mix.
Here are the best mint dial watches available right now. And I’d say that all of these these pieces offer a great take on one of the most distinctive colorways you can wear.
Wren Diver 38 Seafoam
The Wren Diver 38 Seafoam is our most compact diver to date, and definitely our most premium. The 38mm case wears perfectly on smaller (and larger) wrists but still has presence, especially paired with the bracelet or rubber strap. The Seafoam dial isn’t a flat mint - it’s a gradient that darkens on the outer edges. But in addition the seriously handsome color, the watch boasts some serious specs. It runs on the super thin ETA 2892 movement, allowing the watch to be just 10.7mm thick (with crystal). Additionally, the Diver 38 has a display caseback with custom skeletonized rotor, ceramic bezel and microadjust. Surely, the Diver 38 Seafoam just might be the best everyday summer diver we’ve done.
Norqain Wild ONE Skeleton 39mm Limited Edition Mint
The original 42mm Wild ONE Skeleton was already a standout in Norqain’s lineup. It introduced their lightweight NORTEQ composite case, a shock-absorbing rubber cage, and a skeletonized movement that felt genuinely modern without being overdesigned. For a lot of collectors, the 42mm wore better than expected thanks to the materials and ergonomic case shape. That said, there’s been consistent demand for a more compact version, and the new 39mm delivers on that without compromising the original character. It brings the same technical energy into a slightly more refined package, making it even more wearable for a wider range of wrists.
This mint green version is easily one of the most compelling releases from Norqain to date. The color adds just enough contrast to highlight the movement without becoming the focus, giving the watch a fresh look that still feels serious. It walks the line between sport and design-forward in a way that not many brands get right. Now that it’s available in 39mm, I’m seriously considering picking one up. I’ve liked the Wild ONE since the beginning, but this version hits a personal sweet spot. Limited to 300 pieces, it is priced at $6,150 USD.
Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 Mint
The PRX is already a modern classic, and this mint version is one of the most interesting colorways yet. The waffle-textured dial, applied indices, and integrated bracelet are all familiar, but the mint tone gives the whole watch a fresh character. It makes the angular case feel softer, less formal. The Powermatic 80 movement still delivers excellent specs at an approachable price point, and the 40mm size hits the sweet spot for most wrists. This isn’t a watch that screams for attention, but it does feel like the most playful and wearable PRX variant out there right now. It retails for $775 USD.
Hublot Big Bang Unico Mint Green Ceramic 42
If you already like Hublot, this one might be the best version they’ve released in years. If you usually don’t, this could be the one that changes your mind. The full ceramic case has a soft matte finish that contrasts nicely with the mint green tone. iInside, you get Hublot’s in-house flyback chronograph movement, visible through the open dial and sapphire caseback. Yes, it’s still a statement watch, but it’s a more refined one. The mint color adds lightness without turning it into a novelty. It’s high-tech, unapologetic, and surprisingly wearable for a 42mm chronograph. It retails for $24,100 USD.
Astor & Banks Fortitude Pro Mint Green
This one feels like a hidden gem. The Fortitude Pro is compact at 38.5mm, but it’s built to perform with 200 meters of water resistance, anti-magnetic protection, and a screw-down crown. The mint dial is clean and flat, without texture or applied gloss, which keeps the design straightforward and functional. The brushed steel case adds to that utilitarian feel, but the proportions and finishing still give it a thoughtful, refined presence on the wrist.
One subtle detail that stands out is the red “FORTITUDE” text at 6 o’clock. It’s the only hit of color on an otherwise mint-and-metal palette, and it gives the watch a bit of signature identity without pushing the design too far. It’s a quiet watch in the best way - wearable, balanced, and not trying to follow trends. If you’re looking for a mint dial that feels grounded and purpose-built, this one is worth a serious look. It retails for $675 USD.
Breitling Top Time B01 Fausto Coppi
This is one of the rare cases where a mint dial is used to tell a story. Part of Breitling’s tribute to cycling legends, this model honors Fausto Coppi with a pale green and blue dial that echoes the colors of vintage Italian jerseys. The layout is classic Top Time, but updated with Breitling’s in-house B01 movement. The 41mm case is comfortable and surprisingly slim for an automatic chronograph. The mix of retro color and modern mechanics gives it a clear identity. It’s fun, but it’s also serious. And if you like a chronograph with a bit of history behind it, this one delivers. It retails for $7,700 USD.
Oris Divers Sixty-Five 'Cotton Candy' Mint
Oris was early to the game with colorful dials in tool watches, and the Cotton Candy series still feels ahead of its time. This version pairs a soft mint dial with a stainless steel case. But Oris also offers the same dial with a full bronze case (if you prefer your watch to patina over time). To me the standard stainless steel version looks best with a mint dial. It’s subtle and works for just about every occasion. If you want a watch that doesn’t take itself too seriously but is still built to wear, the Cotton Candy is hard to beat. It retails for $2,950 USD.
Grand Seiko SLGH021
As you’d expect, the Grand Seiko SLGH021 offers a completely different take on a mint dial, with a texture and level of detail that is hard to beat. The SLGH021 is part of the Evolution 9 series and features the 9SA5 hi-beat movement, one of the most technically advanced calibers Grand Seiko offers. The case is sharp and angular, but still comfortable at 40mm. The dial is inspired by Japan’s Genbi Valley, and it is intricate without feeling overpowering. It’s a watch you appreciate more over time. Light hits the dial differently throughout the day, and you notice new details the longer you wear it. For collectors who lean minimalist but want something special, this is it. It retails for $10,400 USD.
Second Hour The Mandala Mk3 Mint
Second Hour has been quietly putting out some of the best-designed microbrand watches in the under $1,000 category. The Mandala Mk3 shows why. The dial has a geometric pattern that gives it real depth, and the mint color is rich without being overly saturated. It feels natural, not painted on. The case design is sharp but balanced, and it wears easily for a sport-style watch. There’s enough personality here to stand out, but it doesn’t cross the line into being overly stylized. If you’re looking to support a smaller brand and still get something original and well-executed, this is one of the better options right now. It retails for around $600 USD.
Depancel Allure Mono Eye Mint Green
This one’s a bit outside the box. The Depancel Allure Mono Eye uses a mecha-quartz movement and an offset subdial design that gives it a distinctly retro look. The mint green dial leans cooler and darker, which makes the red seconds and chrono hands stand out even more. The case has brushed and polished surfaces that catch light nicely, and the proportions are slim enough to wear like a daily piece. It’s not trying to be luxurious or minimal. It’s just a well-designed, distinctive watch that’s fun to wear and doesn’t cost a fortune. It retails for $525 USD.
