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Oris Welcomes a New Moon in Three Colours With the Artelier Complication

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  • The watch features a 39.5mm multi-piece stainless-steel case topped by a domed sapphire crystal.
  • Automatic Oris Calibre 782 delivers approximately 41 hours of power reserve.
  • Each model combines a moon-phase display with a practical 24-hour second time zone.
  • The collection is available with midnight blue, ivory or chestnut dials.
  • Priced at t USD $2,950 on leather, and USD $3,150 on the stainless-steel bracelet.

Moon-phase watches have always been the more romantic part of mechanical watchmaking, and Oris is giving that tradition a simpler, fresher look. Unveiled at Watches and Wonders 2026, the redesigned Artelier Complication reduces the busier layout of the previous model and puts the moon phase clearly in the spotlight, balanced by a useful second-time-zone display below.

The new style comes from Oris Product Design Engineer Lena Huwiler, who was only 24 when she redesigned the collection. She chose to cut the previous four small dials down to two, creating more space on the textured dial and letting the moon-phase display stand out as the watch’s main feature. The watch comes in three clear colours—ivory, midnight blue, and chestnut—with each option available with either a leather strap or a stainless-steel bracelet.

Although the Artelier Complication has a clearly more modern style, it keeps the simple elegance and mechanical feel that have long defined Oris dress watches. Now that the introductions are done, let’s take a closer look at how the independent Swiss watchmaker has updated this familiar model.

Oris Artelier Complication Ref. 01 782 7811 4055-07 6 20 17FC
Oris Artelier Complication | Image: Oris

Less Clutter, More Character

he Artelier Complication is housed in a 39.5mm multi-piece stainless-steel case, with its slender bezel allowing the dial to occupy much of the watch’s face. That dial is divided into three areas, combining a grained central section with a smooth, gently curved outer ring and two recessed counters. Oris offers the design in midnight blue, ivory and chestnut, with the first two maintaining matching subdials while the chestnut edition uses darker counters to create greater contrast.

The redesign was led by Oris Product Design Engineer Lena Huwiler, who was 24 when she was entrusted with giving the Hölstein watchmaker’s established dress model a younger, more urban identity. Earlier versions carried four separate displays for the day, date, moon phase and second time zone, but the new layout removes the day and date to concentrate attention on the moon phase at 12 o’clock and the 24-hour second-time-zone counter at 6 o’clock.

“The most radical decision early on in the process was to use only two of the previous four counters, thereby controlling the focus and leaving a contemporary, uncluttered dial with sufficient space for the moon phase,” Huwiler explained. The space created by that decision also gives the applied markers, square-tipped hands and new sans-serif lettering more room to breathe, resulting in a dress watch that feels lighter and more contemporary without losing its mechanical character

Oris Artelier Complication Ref. 01 782 7811 4055-07 6 20 17FC
Oris Artelier Complication | Image: Oris
Oris Artelier Complication Ref. 01 782 7811 4055-07 6 20 17FC
Oris Artelier Complication | Image: Oris

A New View of the Moon

The redesigned moon-phase display sits at 12 o’clock and stands out as the main feature of the Artelier Complication. Oris replaces the usual narrow opening with a rounded, star-filled counter and a wide arched window that shows more of the moon’s path across the night sky. A large faceted hour marker above the display highlights the complication and keeps the dial balanced.

The moon-phase counter pairs with a 24-hour second-time-zone display at 6 o’clock, creating a more balanced and open layout than before. Celestial details bring a touch of romance without turning the watch into a novelty, and Super-LumiNova on the hour and minute hands makes it easy to read in the dark.

Oris Artelier Complication Ref. 01 782 7811 4055-07 6 20 17FC
Oris Artelier Complication | Image: Oris

Oris Calibre 782

Powering all three Artelier Complication models is Oris Calibre 782, an automatic movement arranged around the watch’s cleaner, two-complication layout. Alongside the central hours, minutes and seconds, it drives the moon-phase display at 12 o’clock and the 24-hour second-time-zone counter at 6 o’clock, while a stop-seconds function and fine-timing device allow for more precise adjustment. The additional displays can be corrected using the crown and discreet pusher built into the case.

Measuring 30mm across, Calibre 782 runs at 28,800 vibrations per hour and provides approximately 41 hours of power reserve. Turning the watch over reveals the movement through the exhibition caseback, where Oris’s signature red rotor adds a welcome flash of colour and reinforces the mechanical character beneath the Artelier’s restrained exterior.

Oris Artelier Complication Ref. 01 782 7811 4055-07 6 20 17FC
Oris Artelier Complication | Image: Oris

Price & Availability

After its first showing at Watches and Wonders 2026, the Oris Artelier Complication was released in May 2026 and can be bought at Oris stores, approved sellers, and online. The three dial colours—midnight blue, ivory, and chestnut—are available with either a leather strap or a stainless-steel bracelet.

The models with the dark-brown leather strap are priced at USD $2,950, while stainless-steel bracelet versions cost USD $3,150. Both use a butterfly clasp, leaving a modest $200 difference between the dressier leather option and the more versatile bracelet.

At these prices, the Artelier Complication combines classic Swiss watchmaking, daily usefulness, and modern style. Its simpler design lets the moon phase stand out. The second time zone adds real value, making this a great comeback for the collection.

Oris Artelier Complication Ref. 01 782 7811 4055-07 6 20 17FC / 01 782 7811 4055-07 8 20 20 | Image: Oris
Oris Artelier Complication — Blue Dial | Image: Oris
  • Brand: Oris
  • Model: Artelier Complication
  • Reference: 01 782 7811 4055-07 6 20 17FC / 01 782 7811 4055-07 8 20 20
  • Diameter: 39.5 mm
  • Thickness: 11.8 mm
  • Material: Stainless Steel
  • Bracelet/Strap: Leather / Stainless Steel
  • Dial: Blue
  • Calibre: Caliber 782
  • Power Reserve: 41 Hours
  • Water-Resistance: 3 Bar (30 metres, 100 feet)
  • Price: USD $2,950.00 / USD $3,150
Oris Artelier Complication Ref. 01 782 7811 4056-07 6 20 17FC / 01 782 7811 4056-07 8 20 20
Oris Artelier Complication — Brown Dial | Image: Oris
  • Brand: Oris
  • Model: Artelier Complication
  • Reference: 01 782 7811 4056-07 6 20 17FC / 01 782 7811 4056-07 8 20 20
  • Diameter: 39.5 mm
  • Thickness: 11.8 mm
  • Material: Stainless Steel
  • Bracelet/Strap: Leather / Stainless Steel
  • Dial: Brown
  • Calibre: Caliber 782
  • Power Reserve: 41 Hours
  • Water-Resistance: 3 Bar (30 metres, 100 feet)
  • Price: USD $2,950.00 / USD $3,150
Oris Artelier Complication Ref: 01 782 7811 4056-07 6 20 17FC / 01 782 7811 4051-07 8 20 20
Oris Artelier Complication — White Dial | Image: Oris
  • Brand: Oris
  • Model: Artelier Complication
  • Reference: 01 782 7811 4056-07 6 20 17FC / 01 782 7811 4051-07 8 20 20
  • Diameter: 39.5 mm
  • Thickness: 11.8 mm
  • Material: Stainless Steel
  • Bracelet/Strap: Leather / Stainless Steel
  • Dial: White
  • Calibre: Caliber 782
  • Power Reserve: 41 Hours
  • Water-Resistance: 3 Bar (30 metres, 100 feet)
  • Price: USD $2,950.00 / USD $3,150

Watches & WondersOris
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Sports

Your Complete Guide to the 2026 LIV Golf Season

Reading Time: 7 minutes

Our team of editors and experts thoughtfully chooses each product. If you decide to buy through one of our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more. Want to know how we test products? Click here for more details.

Few competitions have changed the conversation around professional golf as quickly as LIV Golf. Since launching in 2022, the league has built its identity around shotgun starts, team franchises, no-cut tournaments and an atmosphere meant to feel different from the traditional golf experience. The 2026 season marks its biggest evolution yet. Regular events expand from 54 to 72 holes across four days while retaining the individual and team competitions that have defined LIV Golf from the start.

The league now features 57 players, including 52 golfers across 13 teams and five independent Wild Card players. They compete in a 14-event global season from February to August, with established stars, major champions and emerging international talent chasing individual honours and team success. A revised points system, increased relegation pressure and larger team prizes have raised the stakes in every tournament.

For longtime followers, these changes make 2026 one of the most important seasons in LIV Golf’s young history. For newcomers, the teams, simultaneous leaderboards and season-long standings can still take some explaining. From the complete schedule and updated format to the players, teams, prize money and viewing options, here is everything you need to know about LIV Golf in 2026.

A View of the Camera Stand at the 10th green at The International in Bolton.
A View of the Camera Stand at the 10th green at The International in Bolton | Image: Getty Images

What’s New for LIV Golf in 2026?

For 2026, LIV Golf will change from 54-hole events to 72-hole tournaments played over four days. Most events will take place from Thursday to Sunday, although the season opener in Riyadh started on a Wednesday. The league will keep its shotgun starts and no-cut format. The regular season will grow from 54 to 57 players, including 13 teams of four players and five independent Wild Card golfers who qualified through LIV Golf Promotions and the Asian Tour’s International Series.

LIV Golf has updated its points, prize money, and ranking systems to make every finishing place count. All 57 players now earn points at each event, with 1,000 points given out and 200 going to the winner. All 13 teams get both points and prize money. Weekly team prize money has doubled from $5 million to $10 million, and the season will award about $470 million in total for individual and team contests. The Lock Zone now includes the top 34 players; players ranked 35 to 46 are in the Open Zone, and those ranked 47th to 57th are in the Drop Zone, raising the level of competition throughout the season.

Martin Kaymer hits out of the bunker on the 18th hole during the second round of the LIV Golf tournament at The International
Martin Kaymer hits out of the bunker on the 18th hole during the second round of the LIV Golf tournament at The International. | Image: Getty Images – Richard Cashin

LIV Golf 2026 Schedule: Every Event, Date and Venue

The 2026 LIV Golf season takes the league across several continents, beginning under the lights in Riyadh before travelling through Australia, Asia, Africa, Europe and the United States. The calendar was originally announced with 14 events, although LIV Golf Louisiana was later postponed and has yet to be rescheduled.

Here’s the complete LIV Golf 2026 schedule:

DateTournament CourseLocation
February 4–7LIV Golf RiyadhRiyadh Golf ClubRiyadh, Saudi Arabia
February 12–15LIV Golf AdelaideThe Grange Golf ClubAdelaide, Australia
March 5–8LIV Golf Hong KongHong Kong Golf ClubHong Kong
March 12–15LIV Golf SingaporeSteyn CitySingapore
March 19–22LIV Golf JohannesburgSteyn CityJohannesburg, South Africa
March 19–22LIV Golf Mexico CityClub de Golf ChapultepecMexico City, Mexico
May 7–10LIV Golf VirginiaTrump NationalVirginia, United States
June 4–7LIV Golf AndalucíaReal Club ValderramaAndalucía, Spain
June 25–28LIV Golf LouisianaBayou Oaks at City ParkLouisiana, United States
July 23–26LIV Golf United KingdomThe Club at Chatham HillsUnited Kingdom
August 20–23LIV Golf IndianapolisThe Club at Chatham HillsIndianapolis, United States
Talor Gooch, Dustin Johnson, Paul Casey and Pat Perez celebrate 4Aces GC’s team victory following the final round of the LIV Golf tournament at The International.
Talor Gooch, Dustin Johnson, Paul Casey and Pat Perez celebrate 4Aces GC’s team victory following the final round of the LIV Golf tournament at The International. | Image: Getty Images

LIV Golf Teams 2026

The 2026 season features 13 official teams, with four golfers representing each franchise under the leadership of a captain or co-captains. The rosters bring together major champions, established LIV Golf names, and emerging international talent, all competing for points throughout the season.

4Aces GC

  • Dustin Johnson (Captain) – United States
  • Patrick Reed – United States
  • Harold Varner III – United States
  • Thomas Pieters – Belgium

Cleeks GC

  • Martin Kaymer (Captain) – Germany
  • Richard Bland – England
  • Frederik Kjettrup – Denmark
  • Adrian Meronk – Poland

Crushers GC

  • Bryson DeChambeau (Captain) – United States
  • Paul Casey – England
  • Charles Howell III – United States
  • Anirban Lahiri – India

Fireballs GC

  • Sergio García (Captain) – Spain
  • Abraham Ancer – Mexico
  • David Puig – Spain
  • Luis Masaveu – Spain

HyFlyers GC

  • Phil Mickelson (Captain) – United States
  • Cameron Tringale – United States
  • Brendan Steele – United States
  • Andy Ogletree – United States

Iron Heads GC

  • Kevin Na (Captain) – United States
  • Danny Lee – New Zealand
  • Jang Yu-bin – South Korea
  • Jinichiro Kozuma – Japan

Legion XIII

  • Jon Rahm (Captain) – Spain
  • Tyrrell Hatton – England
  • Caleb Surratt – United States
  • Tom McKibbin – Northern Ireland

Majesticks GC

  • Ian Poulter (Co-Captain) – England
  • Lee Westwood (Co-Captain) – England
  • Henrik Stenson (Co-Captain) – Sweden
  • Sam Horsfield – England

RangeGoats GC

  • Bubba Watson (Captain) – United States
  • Matthew Wolff – United States
  • Peter Uihlein – United States
  • Ben Campbell – New Zealand

Ripper GC

  • Cameron Smith (Captain) – Australia
  • Marc Leishman – Australia
  • Lucas Herbert – Australia
  • Elvis Smylie – Australia

Smash GC

  • Brooks Koepka (Captain) – United States
  • Jason Kokrak – United States
  • Talor Gooch – United States
  • Graeme McDowell – Northern Ireland

Stinger GC

  • Louis Oosthuizen (Captain) – South Africa
  • Branden Grace – South Africa
  • Charl Schwartzel – South Africa
  • Dean Burmester – South Africa

Torque GC

  • Joaquín Niemann (Captain) – Chile
  • Mito Pereira – Chile
  • Sebastián Muñoz – Colombia
  • Carlos Ortiz – Mexico
Cameron Smith celebrates with the trophy after winning the LIV Golf Invitational Chicago in September 2022.
Cameron Smith celebrates with the trophy after winning the LIV Golf Invitational Chicago in September 2022. | Image: Getty Images

LIV Golf Players to Watch in 2026

Jon rahm is the obvious name at the top of the list. The Spaniard has opened a clear lead in the individual standings, though Bryson DeChambeau and Joaquín Niemann remain dangerous whenever they find their rhythm. Tyrrell Hatton has also been remarkably consistent, while Lucas Herbert, Thomas Detry and David Puig have played some of their best golf of the season. Perhaps the most enjoyable story has been Anthony Kim’s return to form after years away from professional competition. Elvis Smylie and Josele Ballester have brought younger energy to the field, while proven winners such as Dustin Johnson, Cameron Smith and Sergio García can never be dismissed, regardless of where they currently sit in the standings.

Where to Stream LIV Golf in 2026

LIV Golf broadcasts are available in different places, with partners showing live coverage during each tournament. Start times and channels might change, especially for events outside the country. Please check the event schedule before the games start.

  • Canada: DAZN is the main streaming home for LIV Golf, carrying every tournament live and on demand. Coverage is available through a regular DAZN subscription, while selected events may also be accessible with a free account.
  • United States: FOX Sports holds the American broadcast rights, with coverage divided between FOX, FS1, FS2 and the FOX Business Network. Viewers can stream on the FOX Sports app or website with an eligible television subscription, while the LIV Golf website and mobile app offer additional ways to watch live rounds and replays.
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