Omega Honors the Milano Cortina Games With a White Ceramic Seamaster Diver 300M

Omega has been the official timekeeper of the Olympic Games since the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. From there, the Swiss watchmaker’s role has never been a passive one, continuously working hard to improve timing accuracy and overall integrity. They helped develop photo-finish cameras for runners in 1948, those uber-precise touchpads that swimmers use in 1968, and even false-start detectors in 1984 — all of which the Games still employ today.

Back in October, we got the traditional “100 Days” model — a very white Speedmaster — in anticipation of the 2026 Olympics in Milano Cortina, Italy. Now with the opening ceremony just two weeks away, Omega has unveiled the official reference to honor the event.

A Bigger, Bolder Seamaster

The new Seamaster Diver 300M Milano Cortina sits on the larger side of Omega’s ceramic dive watch lineup. Where the standard steel Seamaster 300M measures 42mm, this all-ceramic variant pushes out to 43.5mm in diameter with a 14.37mm thickness and 51.5mm lug-to-lug measurement. It’s a notable difference on the wrist, though the use of lightweight grade 5 titanium throughout helps offset what could otherwise feel like a hefty watch. Titanium appears on the bezel, crown, helium escape valve, and caseback, while the case body itself is crafted from white ceramic with a mix of polished and brushed finishes.

The bezel follows the same dual-material approach. Its white ceramic insert features a laser-ablated diving scale in positive relief — a nice tactile detail that breaks up an otherwise smooth surface. There’s no date window here either, which keeps the dial clean and symmetrical. The watch maintains its proper dive credentials with 300m of water resistance and a screw-down crown.

Frosted Dial Design

Omega took an interesting route with the dial, trading the classic wave pattern for laser-engraved frosting across a white ceramic disc. Within that frost, there’s a finger-trace pattern that connects to each applied index — a detail inspired by the “26” in Milano Cortina’s emblem. It also looks like a figure skate marking over clean ice. Dark blue printing is used for the minute track and logos, while the rhodium-plated hands and hour markers get filled with white Super-LumiNova. The seconds hand carries a gradient blue varnish that transitions from light to dark, tying into the competition’s color scheme.

The caseback gets stamped with the Milano Cortina 2026 emblem, marking this watch’s Olympic connection. Inside sits the Co-Axial Master Chronometer Calibre 8806 — Omega’s no-date automatic movement running at 25,200 vph with 55 hours of power reserve and full METAS certification against magnetic fields up to 15,000 gauss.

An All-White Package

The integrated white rubber strap completes the winter sports aesthetic, secured with a titanium deployant clasp. Omega delivers the watch in a special Milano Cortina presentation box, though they haven’t announced this as a limited edition. The assumption is they’ll produce it through the Games and quietly phase it out afterward, similar to past Olympic releases.

This rounds out Omega’s trilogy of Milano Cortina watches, following the aforementioned 38mm Speedmaster and the vintage-inspired 37mm Seamaster with its “dog leg” lugs.

Spec Sheet

Pricing & Availability

The Omega Seamaster Diver 300M Milano Cortina Edition is priced at $10,500 and available now through Omega boutiques and authorized dealers.

Recap

Omega Seamaster Diver 300M Milano Cortina Edition White Ceramic

Omega just dropped their third Milano Cortina 2026 Olympic watch — an all-white ceramic Seamaster 300M that’s the boldest of the bunch. It’s a 43.5mm diver with a frosted ceramic dial, titanium accents throughout, and that signature finger-trace pattern inspired by the Games’ emblem.

Learn More: Omega