Clasp Adjustment
We fit and fix wonky clasps on the spot so your bracelet sits right again.
A clasp that doesn't hold or pinches your wrist ruins an otherwise good watch. We handle all of it: tightening loose clasps, fixing broken springs, replacing worn-out mechanisms entirely. Most of our clasp work happens on vintage pieces and everyday watches that get real use in the city.
New York humidity and daily wear take a toll on clasp parts. We stock replacement clasps for common watch brands and can source harder-to-find ones. If your clasp is salvageable, we repair the internal spring or hinge. If it's shot, we replace it with the right type for your watch, whether that's a fold-over, butterfly, or deployment clasp.
You drop off your watch, we inspect the clasp and band fit, and tell you what needs doing. The work usually takes three to five business days. You get your watch back wearing like it should, secure on your wrist and comfortable all day.
What's included: Full inspection of clasp condition and band fit; Cleaning and lubrication of clasp mechanism; Repair or replacement of internal springs and hinges; Sourcing and installation of replacement clasps when needed; Adjustment of band length and clasp tension for proper fit.
Clasp Adjustment — FAQ
How long does clasp repair usually take?
Most clasp adjustments and simple repairs take three to five business days. If we need to source a replacement clasp from a supplier, it might run a week or so. We'll give you a timeline when you drop it off.
Can you fix a clasp on a vintage watch?
Yes. Vintage clasps are often repairable if the internal parts aren't completely worn. If repair isn't possible, we can sometimes find a period-appropriate replacement. We assess what we're working with and let you know your options.
What if my clasp keeps coming undone?
That's usually a worn spring or hinge inside the clasp. We can tighten it, replace the spring, or swap in a new clasp entirely. It depends on the watch and the damage. We'll figure out the best fix for you.