Jaipur Watch Company sells watches with a real historical coin set into the dial, at ₹30,000 to ₹60,000 on its own shop. Its warranty runs twenty-four months.
The company behind it sits on the Indian register, with a CIN, a Jaipur office and two directors. The website does not say so. No page read on 23 September 2026 printed a company name, a CIN, a GST number or a grievance officer, and three different addresses appear across the register and the brand’s own pages.
Jaipur Watch Company is the trading style of an Indian private company incorporated in Jaipur in 2013, with about ₹1.2 lakh of paid-up capital. Four references read on jaipur.watch on 23 September 2026 ran from ₹30,000 to ₹60,000, all marked inclusive of tax in the brand’s own wording. The movements are Japanese Miyota calibres, named by the brand itself. The site publishes no CIN, no GST number and no grievance officer, and nothing it publishes lets a buyer check the coin in the dial.
Snapshot
- What it is
- Indian watch brand selling coin-dial watches, trading since 2013
- Company on the register
- JAIPUR WATCH COMPANY PRIVATE LIMITED, CIN U33309RJ2013PTC044067, incorporated 15 October 2013, Jaipur, status Active
- What the site publishes
- No company name, no CIN, no GST number, no grievance officer, three addresses
- Paid-up capital
- About ₹1.2 lakh, as the register mirrors carry it
- Movements
- “Japanese Miyota 8215 Automatic” and “Miyota 2033 Quartz”, as the brand names them
- Price band in India
- ₹30,000 to ₹60,000 across four references on jaipur.watch, read 23 September 2026
- Warranty
- “twenty-four (24) months from the date of purchase”, on a dealer-stamped certificate
- Service route
- One Jaipur address, reached by post; no charges or turnaround published
- Myntra
- No brand filter and no listings, 23 September 2026
Who owns Jaipur Watch Company
The Indian register carries JAIPUR WATCH COMPANY PRIVATE LIMITED, CIN U33309RJ2013PTC044067, incorporated on 15 October 2013 with its office in Jaipur. Its registered activity is “Manufacture of watches and clocks”. The CIN reads PTC, the register’s marker for an ordinary private company rather than the subsidiary of a foreign one. Two directors are listed, one of them Gaurav Mehta, the founder every account of the brand names.
Authorised capital is ₹15,00,000. Paid-up capital is about ₹1.2 lakh — one mirror carries ₹1,22,340 and another ₹1.17 lakh, and the two are not reconciled. No shareholding document was available, so who holds the shares is not established here. Directors are not automatically shareholders, and this page treats the company as founder-run only on what the register and the interviews show.
The tie between that company and the brand you buy from is made indirectly. A United States trade mark application for the words JAIPUR WATCH COMPANY, serial 90637976, filed on 12 April 2021 in class 14 for “Wristwatches”, names the applicant as “Jaipur Watch Company Pvt Ltd”. That is the only document read that puts the brand name and a private limited company in the same record — and it is an American filing. The record as read on 23 September 2026 showed no registration number and no registration date. India’s own trade-mark search was not readable in this pass, so this page states nothing about who holds the Indian mark, in either direction.
- Company nameNot printed on the homepage, the footer, the terms or the privacy policy
- CINNot printed on the site; the register carries U33309RJ2013PTC044067
- GST numberNot printed anywhere read
- Grievance officerNot named
- AddressThree: one on the register, one in the terms, a third in the privacy policy
The same site publishes a full warranty page and a full after-sales page, both were read in full the same day.
The register gives Paras 127, Hari Marg, Civil Lines, Jaipur 302006. The footer, the terms of service and the after-sales page give First Floor, J 25 South Part, Subhash Marg, C Scheme, Jaipur 302001. The privacy policy gives 102, Roop Kamal Building, C-55, Sarojini Marg, C-Scheme, Jaipur 302001. The C Scheme address is the one a customer is told to post a watch to for service, so that is the one to keep.
Where the watches are made, in the brand’s words
The homepage line ends “Made In India watches since 2013”, and the site also says “Handcrafted in Jaipur” and, of the coin, “An original coin, set by hand in Jaipur”. Those are the brand’s own words. The Pice Heritage product page says the watch is “Handcrafted in Jaipur, India”. No page read claims Indian manufacture of the movement, the case or the crystal, and the hand work the brand actually describes is the setting of the coin into the dial.
The movements are named by the brand itself, calibre by calibre. The Imperial I 2013 Re-Issue carries a “Japanese Miyota 8215 Automatic” with a 42-hour power reserve; the Devanagari Baagh III Gold Plated carries the same 8215; the Pice Heritage carries a “Miyota 2033 Quartz”. Miyota is a Japanese movement maker in the Citizen group, whose own watches have a separate audit here. So the sentence that matches the brand’s own pages is that these are Indian-assembled watches finished around a bought-in Japanese movement.
There is an older account that reads differently. The Weekend Leader, on 18 December 2021, reported the founder saying that at the start he designed the watches and “got them made through a watchmaker in Hong Kong”, and that he set up a manufacturing unit in Bengaluru in 2015. That is a named outlet reporting an interview about 2013 to 2015, not a company statement, and it sits beside the site’s present-day wording. Nothing read since says whether the Bengaluru unit still operates.
One more absence worth naming. The brand’s own product pages carry no country-of-origin line, no manufacturer name and no importer block — the declaration a reader will find on a box or a marketplace listing for a brand like Sonata or Timex. Marketing copy that says “Made In India” and a formal declaration naming a maker are two different things, and only the first appears here.
The coins, and what a buyer can check
This is the brand’s whole proposition, so the words matter. The Imperial I page describes a “Certified King George VI One Rupee Coin (1938-1945)”. The Pice Heritage page describes a “genuine ‘George VI One-Pice coin (1943–1947)'” and adds, in the brand’s own note, “(Note: The Coin on the dial can be of any year between 1943-1947)”. The One is described as carrying “an authentic Quarter Anna coin from 1938–1940 extremely limited period currency”. The collection page’s own description says the coins are silver and gold, from India and abroad.
The dial says the coin is certified. No page read says who certified it.
Across the homepage, the coin-watch collection and four product pages read on 23 September 2026, nothing published lets a buyer verify the coin in front of them. No certificate of authenticity is shown or described. No numismatist, grading house or assayer is named. There is no serial number, code, chip or lookup of any kind. The word “Certified” appears once, on the Imperial I page, with no certifier attached to it.
The one account of certification anywhere is an interview. The Weekend Leader, again on 18 December 2021, reported the founder saying that with antique coins “he gets the certification of authenticity by well-known numismatists”, and that coins are sourced from collectors, antique shops and auction houses. Nobody is named, and the brand’s own pages do not repeat the claim. That gap is not for want of policy pages: the same site publishes a detailed warranty page and a detailed after-sales page, both read in full the same day.
What does “Certified” mean here
The word appears on one product page with no certifier behind it. Ask the seller who certified the coin, and ask for the answer in writing on the invoice.
Get the certificate stamped
The warranty is twenty-four months, but the page keys it to a certificate that is dated, fully completed and stamped by an official dealer. Without that, you sit outside the terms as written.
Get an invoice that names the seller
The site names no company and no GST number. A tax invoice naming the legal entity is the only paper that ties your purchase to the company on the register.
What Jaipur Watch Company costs in India
All four prices below were read on the brand’s own India-facing shop on 23 September 2026. The tax wording is the brand’s, copied as it appears, and it is not uniform across the shop — some listings say “Inclusive of all taxes” and others say “Tax included”. Two of the four were listed as preorders that day, one with a stated processing time of up to 60 days.
| Reference | Price, 23 September 2026 | Tax wording as printed | What the brand states |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Pice Heritage | ₹30,000 | “Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout” | 40 mm steel case, mineral crystal, Miyota 2033 quartz, George VI one-pice coin dial; preorder |
| The One | ₹45,000, shown reduced from ₹50,000 | “Inclusive of all taxes. Shipping calculated at checkout” | Automatic; “authentic Quarter Anna coin from 1938–1940” |
| Imperial I 2013 Re-Issue | ₹55,000 | “Tax included” | 37 mm 316L steel, sapphire front and back, Miyota 8215 automatic, 42-hour reserve, 5 ATM |
| Devanagari Baagh III Gold Plated | ₹60,000 | “inclusive of all taxes” | Miyota 8215 automatic, gold-plated case, sapphire crystal with internal anti-reflective coating, see-through back; preorder |
Prices from jaipur.watch product pages, read 23 September 2026.
Water resistance is stated on one of the four, the Imperial I, at 5 ATM. The other three pages read carry no water-resistance figure, so this page gives none for them. No page read states an edition size for a current model either, though the Imperial I page refers to an earlier limited edition having sold out. Europastar’s profile of the brand reports models ranging “from £200 up to £9,500 for 18k gold”; that article carries no date on the page as read, and no Indian price is derived from it here.
Those four prices put the brand in the premium band for watches in India — above ₹15,000 and below ₹1,00,000 — on the brand’s own selling prices rather than on any list or import figure. That is a different shelf from the mass-market Indian quartz brands such as Fastrack.
Warranty, service and where you can actually buy it
The warranty page runs “twenty-four (24) months from the date of purchase” and covers “material and manufacturing defects existing at the time of purchase”. Repair is at no cost within the period, on presentation of a warranty certificate that is “dated, fully and correctly completed and stamped by an official Jaipur Watch Company dealer”. If a repair cannot restore normal function, the brand states it will replace the watch with a similar model. Exclusions are the usual ones: battery life, normal wear and ageing, abnormal use, and any watch serviced by “non-authorized persons”.
The after-sales page gives one route. The customer packs the watch, encloses “your valid warranty card or a copy of the original sales receipt from the authorized dealer”, and posts it — by registered post, the brand recommends — to the C Scheme address in Jaipur. No service charge schedule and no turnaround time are published. The warranty text refers to an “authorized Jaipur Watch Company Service Center”, but one address is what the site gives.
On selling, the brand’s homepage claimed 22 boutiques across India on 23 September 2026. The individual stockist list was not readable in this pass, so no store, city or address in that count is confirmed here, and a stockist list is not a service network in any case. On Myntra the same day, searches for “jaipur watch company” and “jaipur watch” brought back no brand filter and no listings. A Columbia reading taken in the same session on the same site returned 100 listings at a median MRP of ₹5,749, so the blank is the brand’s shelf and not the search — this is a brand you buy from its own site or its own counters.
Money, borrowings and the record
One register aggregator carries operating revenue of ₹10.11 crore for FY2025 and states that the latest financial statement filed is dated 31 March 2025. Two other mirrors read the same day still show the last balance sheet as 31 March 2023 and the last annual general meeting as 30 September 2023. Separately, The Weekend Leader reported annual turnover of about ₹3 crore in December 2021. Profit, net worth and margins sit behind a paywall on the one mirror that carries recent figures, and none are printed here.
Register mirrors are not filed accounts. Treat the ₹10.11 crore as the figure one aggregator carries, not as a statement anyone has audited and published.
On borrowings, one mirror carries total open charges of ₹35.67 lakh across two lenders, the most recent dated 8 March 2021 for ₹12.57 lakh. The same 2021 interview describes the company as debt-free at that date. A registered charge is a security interest and is not the same thing as money outstanding, and the two readings are left as they stand. The founder’s own account of the start-up money is in that interview too: about ₹30 lakh raised in 2013 by selling a car and borrowing from friends, ₹1.2 crore put into a Bengaluru unit in 2015, and break-even in 2017. No external investor, priced funding round or valuation is established by any filing or release read.
On the court record, three searches of Indian Kanoon on 23 September 2026 — for “Jaipur Watch Company”, “Jaipur Watch Company Private Limited” and “Jaipur Watch” — showed nothing. The same database on the same day showed 67 results for “Titan Company Limited” watch, with named Delhi High Court matters from 2025, so it does carry Indian watch-industry litigation when there is some. Read the zero as nothing found under those three terms rather than as a statement about the company’s history: Indian Kanoon does not carry every consumer forum, tribunal or district court, and nobody has ruled on anything described on this page.
Common questions
Who owns Jaipur Watch Company?
The Indian register carries JAIPUR WATCH COMPANY PRIVATE LIMITED, CIN U33309RJ2013PTC044067, incorporated in Jaipur on 15 October 2013, with two directors, one of them founder Gaurav Mehta. No shareholding filing was available, so this page does not say who holds the shares. The brand’s own site names no company at all.
Are the coins in the watches real?
The brand says they are, and names the ruler, denomination and year range on each product page — a King George VI rupee, a one-pice coin, a quarter anna. Nothing published on the site lets you check a specific coin: no certificate, no certifier’s name, no serial and no lookup. Ask the seller who certified it and get the answer on the invoice.
Is a Jaipur Watch Company watch made in India?
The brand says “Handcrafted in Jaipur” and describes setting the coin into the dial by hand there. The movements are Japanese Miyota calibres, named as such by the brand. So it is an Indian-assembled watch around a bought-in Japanese movement, and no page read claims Indian manufacture of the movement, case or crystal.
What does the warranty cover, and where do I get it serviced?
Twenty-four months from purchase, for material and manufacturing defects, on presentation of a certificate stamped by an official dealer. Service runs by post to one address in C Scheme, Jaipur. No charge schedule and no turnaround time are published.
Can I buy it on Myntra or another marketplace?
Not on Myntra. On 23 September 2026 searches there brought back no brand filter and no listings, while a Columbia reading in the same session returned 100. The brand’s own shop is the channel, plus the 22 boutiques its homepage claimed that day, a list this page could not confirm store by store.
References
- jaipur.watch homepage — “Made In India watches since 2013”, “Handcrafted in Jaipur”, “An original coin, set by hand in Jaipur”, the 22-boutique claim, read 23 September 2026
- The Pice Heritage product page — ₹30,000, “Tax included”, Miyota 2033 quartz, 40 mm, mineral crystal, one-pice coin wording, preorder
- The One product page — ₹45,000 reduced from ₹50,000, “Inclusive of all taxes”, quarter anna coin wording
- Imperial I 2013 Re-Issue product page — ₹55,000, Miyota 8215, 37 mm 316L steel, sapphire front and back, 5 ATM, “Certified King George VI One Rupee Coin (1938-1945)”
- Devanagari Baagh III Gold Plated product page — ₹60,000, “inclusive of all taxes”, Miyota 8215, sapphire crystal, preorder
- Coin watches collection — the silver and gold, Indian and foreign coin description
- jaipur.watch warranty page — twenty-four months, the stamped dealer certificate condition, exclusions, replacement wording
- jaipur.watch after-sales service — the C Scheme postal route, packing and registered-post instructions
- jaipur.watch terms of service — the C Scheme address; no company name, CIN, GST number or grievance officer
- jaipur.watch privacy policy — the third address, Roop Kamal Building, Sarojini Marg
- Zauba Corp register mirror — CIN, incorporation date, activity, authorised capital, paid-up ₹1,22,340, directors, last balance sheet 31 March 2023
- Filesure register mirror — paid-up ₹1.17 lakh, open charges of ₹35.67 lakh across two lenders, charge dated 8 March 2021
- The Company Check register mirror — FY2025 operating revenue ₹10.11 crore, latest statement dated 31 March 2025
- US trade mark record, serial 90637976 — word mark JAIPUR WATCH COMPANY, filed 12 April 2021, class 14, “Wristwatches”, applicant “Jaipur Watch Company Pvt Ltd”, no registration number or date on the record as read
- The Weekend Leader, 18 December 2021 — the Hong Kong watchmaker and 2015 Bengaluru unit, ₹3 crore turnover, debt-free description, start-up money, certification by unnamed numismatists
- Europastar brand profile — Miyota movements, the £200 to £9,500 range; undated on the page as read
- Indian Kanoon searches, 23 September 2026 — three brand and company terms showing nothing; “Titan Company Limited” watch showing 67 as the same-day control
- Myntra, searches “jaipur watch company” and “jaipur watch”, read 23 September 2026 — no brand filter, no listings; Columbia read in the same session at 100 listings, median MRP ₹5,749
The watches are the real thing for what they are: an Indian assembler putting a hand-set coin on a dial, naming its Japanese Miyota calibres openly, printing every price inclusive of tax, and backing them for twenty-four months. At ₹30,000 to ₹60,000 you are buying a piece of finishing and an idea, not Swiss chronometry, and the brand does not pretend otherwise.
The scepticism belongs to the paperwork. A brand whose entire pitch is “Certified”, “genuine”, “authentic” and “original” publishes no certificate, names no numismatist and offers no serial or lookup — and the shop that sells you a ₹60,000 watch prints no company name, no CIN, no GST number and no grievance officer, across three different addresses. The company has been on the register since 2013. No page read on 23 September 2026 names it.
Worth the money if you love the coin — but make the invoice name the company, and make the dealer put the certification in writing.
