13 available · vetted by a specialist
Buyers approaching Cartier should understand what they are paying for. The house, born in Paris in 1847 and once jeweler to royalty, built its watch reputation on iconic case shapes rather than in-house calibers. That places it in a rare spot, valued by jewelry circles and collectors alike. Full-set Tank and Santos hold value dependably, while gem-set and skeletonized pieces depend on condition and rarity, which we verify with care.
Buyer's note Tank and Santos hold value well; focus on full-set examples. Skeletonized or gem-set pieces trade on condition and rarity.
Model names, references and specifications are referenced from the official Cartier Official (www.cartier.com). Trademarks and product imagery rights remain with the manufacturer; product photography shown is of our own inventory.
Our concierge sources Rolex, Patek Philippe, Audemars Piguet and more. Tell us what you’re hunting.
Every purchase includes a complimentary MyLuxApp.com certified appraisal
Filter by model, metal, size or price — or tell us the reference you are looking to sell.
Most people land on a page like this for one of two reasons: they want to buy a Cartier, or they already own one and want to know the number. The prices above answer the first question — they are what the piece sells for once a specialist has cleared it.
For the second, send the reference and a few photographs. A specialist reads the case, dial, bracelet and papers and comes back inside one business day with a firm figure, taken as cash or as credit against something else. We cover fully insured shipping in both directions, so it costs nothing to find out and nothing to walk away.
Get a valuation on your Cartier · Sell or trade it in · Written appraisal
Send the reference and a few photos and a specialist comes back with a real market figure, wherever in the country you are.
Every purchase includes a complimentary MyLuxApp.com certified appraisal
