About Us

VESUVIATE WATCHES’ goal is to create the ultimate tool-watch designed for people living an active lifestyle and engineered for those inspired by their passion for diving, flying, racing, sailing, sports, and more.

Discover our collection of toughest tool-watches crafted from carefully selected materials. We employ an industry-proven thermochemical surface treatment process that modifies the properties of the material itself. Unlike surface coating techniques such as PVD, CVD, and DLC that merely apply a thin layer over the metal, our process involves a thermochemical reaction. Through this process, nitrogen ions diffuse into the material’s surface, resulting in a case-hardened outer layer. This treatment enhances hardness, wear resistance, and other desirable characteristics, making our watches engineered to withstand the most demanding environments while ensuring improved working lifespan, strain limit, and fatigue strength.

Note: Our industry surface treatment process should not be confused with surface coating techniques. Unlike coatings that may eventually peel, crack, or flake off due to poor adhesion between the coating and substrate, our process modifies the material itself, providing a durable and long-lasting solution.

With more than three decades of industry experience specializing in exotic materials for harsh environments such as H2S sour service and high pressure, high temperature conditions with precision engineering/machining and horological experiences, we utilize only the best and suitable materials and processes currently available to help guarantee the performance of our watches in the most demanding environments, all at an affordable price.

THE BRAND
The brand name was referring to the volcanic eruption of Mount Vesuvius, hence “Vesuviate” and the logo above is to depict the fire flame during the eruption. The fire flame was revised to a fireball so that it can be used as a 360-degree logo for the watch crown and clasp. Mount Vesuvius, a volcano near the Bay of Naples in Italy, its most famous eruption took place in the year 79 A.D., where it buried the ancient Roman city of Pompeii under a thick carpet of volcanic ash, two thousand people died, and the city was abandoned until it was rediscovered by a group of explorers in 1748. Mount Vesuvius last erupted in March 1944 ~~ SEE HERE
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