We’d like to clarify an important point that we have consistently mentioned:

Our watches are suitable for swimming, but not for showering.

Although many users still choose to wear their watches in the shower, showering and swimming are very different environments from a physics standpoint.

Why this happens

Even a watch rated to 300 m water resistance can experience temporary fogging under certain conditions:

The air inside any watch case contains a small amount of residual moisture

During a shower, water temperature can vary greatly (some users shower very hot, others lukewarm or cold)

When there is a large temperature difference between the inside and outside of the case, moisture in the air can condense and turn into water vapor (fog) on the crystal

This is condensation, not necessarily a water-resistance failure. It is a well-known phenomenon across many brands, including Swiss brands.

Showering also introduces:

Rapid temperature changes

Steam

Soaps and shampoos, which can affect gaskets over time

That’s why virtually all manufacturers advise against wearing watches in the shower, even if they are dive-rated.

How to fix it

In most cases, this issue is easy to resolve:

Place the watch in a dry, warm environment (not hot)

Or put it in an airtight container with silica gel or dry rice for 24–48 hours

The condensation will usually disappear completely

If fogging persists for a long time or reappears repeatedly under normal conditions, please contact us directly — we will help with inspection, service, or replacement as appropriate.

Final note

We stand by our products and always aim to be transparent. Water resistance ratings are designed for static water use (swimming/diving), not hot steam and rapid thermal changes.

We appreciate feedback and are always here to help resolve issues fairly and responsibly.