Nixon started in Encinitas, California, in 1998, when Andy Laats and Chad DiNenna launched a small watch collection aimed at surf, skate, snowboard, and fashion shops. Instead of copying traditional watch brands, Nixon built its name around bold designs, oversized cases, action-sports culture, music collaborations, and casual everyday watches. Popular collections now include the Time Teller, Sentry, 51-30 Chrono, Regulus, and Siren.

Finding the correct Nixon watch parts can get confusing fast because bands, screw bars, crystals, crowns, buttons, batteries, and digital modules often vary by model. This guide covers common Nixon replacement parts, estimated prices, useful manuals, and compatibility tips for popular watches such as the 51-30 Chrono, Time Teller, Sentry, Regulus, Unit, Staple, Heat, and Base.

Is your Nixon watch dead, losing time, fogging up, or dealing with a broken crown, crystal, or band? The good news is that many Nixon problems are repairable, and Nixon still operates an official repair program for both warranty and out-of-warranty watches when parts are available. Below, we’ll cover common Nixon problems, realistic repair costs, service options, and buying broken Nixon watches.

Need to get your Nixon watch repaired, serviced, or checked out, or maybe you’re trying to find an authorized place to buy one locally? This guide covers how Nixon’s repair system works, where to start a service request, how to find licensed Nixon dealers near you, and a few important things to know before handing over or shipping your watch.

Buying a pre-owned Nixon watch is a great way to pick up discontinued designs, older collaborations, or popular models such as the 51-30, Time Teller, Sentry, and Corporal without paying full retail. eBay has a particularly wide selection, but knowing which sellers to check and what warning signs to watch for can make shopping much easier.