Tutorial
How to change a watch strap
Quick release with your thumb, a spring bar tool for classic straps, or a one-piece strap threaded under the bars: three ways to swap a strap in a minute without a scratch.
· 4 min read
1,049 straps
22 mm straps
Every strap here fits a watch with 22 mm between the lugs. Pick a material, a colour, a mood.
Every strap here fits yourAbout 22 mm straps
Many watches from brands like Breitling, Hamilton, Tissot and IWC Schaffhausen require a 22 mm strap. To be sure of your measurement, you should measure the gap between the watch lugs where the strap fits. If the inner distance between these lugs is exactly 22 mm, any strap on this page will fit your watch case. You can measure this gap using a standard ruler or a calliper.
We stock 1219 straps in this size, with options in leather, rubber, nylon, steel and silicone. A share of 47 per cent of our range features quick-release spring bars, which make the swap tool-free and easy to perform at home. Our prices start from 7 EUR, allowing you to find a replacement that fits your budget and style. Changing your strap is a practical way to refresh the look of your watch.
Questions
Which watches take a 22 mm strap?
A total of 5895 watches use this width, representing 20 per cent of all watches. This includes 1577 models from Breitling, 331 from Hamilton, 328 from IWC Schaffhausen, 232 from Tissot, 190 from Oris and 176 from Tudor.
What materials are available for 22 mm straps?
We offer 1219 straps in this size. Our selection includes 403 leather straps, 256 rubber straps, 255 nylon straps, 167 steel straps and 76 silicone straps. This variety allows you to choose the material that best matches your watch.
How much do these watch straps cost?
Our prices for 22 mm straps start from 7 EUR, with a median price of 48 EUR. Our most expensive options cost up to 200 EUR. This range ensures options for different budgets.
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Tutorial
How to measure your watch lug width
Lug width is the gap between the lugs where the strap enters, not the case size. Here is how to measure it with a ruler, where it hides on your current strap, and why half a millimetre matters.
· 3 min read