Montres Outlet

Automatic watch winders

Our automatic watch winders cover all collection sizes: from 1 to 9 watches wound simultaneously, in two collections with contrasting styles, Capri (ebony wood) and Imola (black lacquer with carbon fibre effect).

Our automatic watch winders cover all collection sizes: from 1 to 9 watches wound simultaneously, in two collections with contrasting styles, Capri (ebony wood) and Imola (black lacquer with carbon fibre effect). From the individual module of 14 × 14 × 17 cm to the 9.2 kg cabinet, each configuration is motorised per position.

What is an automatic watch winder really for?

An automatic watch winder recharges when worn; left unwound, it stops after its power reserve (38 to 80 hours depending on the movement). The winder rotates the watch in cycles to keep the mainspring wound. Its true audience: watches with annual calendar, perpetual calendar or moon phase, which are painful to reset, and collections of several automatics in rotation. For a single automatic worn each week, a classic watch box is sufficient.

Frequently asked questions

No, provided you respect the turns per day recommended by the movement manufacturer (650 to 950 TPD for the majority). The mainspring's disengagement system prevents over-winding. Movement wear comes from shocks and lack of servicing, not from gentle, regular rotation.
Winders work in cycles with pauses, not continuously: the watch stays wound without unnecessarily stressing the movement. If you're away for several weeks without wearing the watch, two schools of thought: let it run (the watch stays on time) or stop it and reset on your return, which gives the barrel spring complete rest.
Count only your automatics with complications (date, moon phase, GMT) and those worn in tight rotation: these are the ones that justify a motorised position. Other automatics live very well in a classic box. Most collectors are well served by a 2 or 4-watch winder.
Modern motors run under 10 decibels perceived at one metre during active cycle, and pauses make up most of the time. In a very quiet bedroom, larger multi-rotor formats (6 and 9-watch) remain intermittently audible: place them in an office or dressing room instead.
No: a manual-wind movement has no rotor, rotation does not recharge it. It winds via the crown, by hand. The winder is reserved for automatic movements; manual watches are stored in a classic box and wound when you wear them.