Okay, here’s my story about trying to find some help with my Bugatti watch:

So, I got this Bugatti watch, right? Looks slick, but I needed to mess with the wristband. No biggie, I thought. I went online, trying to find something, anything, about how to do it.
First off, I tried to find a store nearby that could help me out. I went on their website and tried to look for a store locator. Guess what? Couldn’t find anything useful there. I found a note on their website that said their watches are sold online only. Whatever, I moved on.
Next, I was just poking around the watch, trying to figure it out myself. I found these two little safety slides on the sides of the wristband. I was like, “Aha!” I pushed them, and boom, the wristband came off. No tools needed. It was surprisingly easy, once I found those little slides. I guess their website also has a video about how to replace the wristband, but I did not find it when I searched the website.
But then I thought, what if I need more serious help? Like, what if the battery dies or something bigger breaks? I tried to find out about their repair services. Found some vague stuff about four years of service included with new watches. Four years! It takes them a week to do a standard check on their cars. Geez. How long would it take them to fix a watch? They don’t say anything on their website.
- You can swap the wristband yourself pretty easily. Look for those little safety slides.
- If you buy a new Bugatti watch, you get some kind of service included for four years. But they ain’t saying much about what that covers.
- It seems almost impossible to find a physical store that can help you with their watches.
Here’s what I figured out:
Honestly, the whole experience was a bit of a headache. Cool watch, but finding help? Good luck. They need to make things a lot clearer on their website.