CASIO and J Balvin Unveil Gold Ring Watch Collaboration Launching in Singapore on 10 July

CASIO Singapore is expanding its collaboration with Colombian music superstar J Balvin with the launch of the CRW001JB-9 Ring Watch, a striking new edition of the brand’s distinctive digital ring watch. The limited release will be available in Singapore from 10 July, offering fans a bold fusion of fashion, jewellery and functional timekeeping.

The CRW001JB-9 marks the second collaboration between CASIO and J Balvin, building on the popularity of the original Ring Watch with a design that reflects the artist’s vibrant creative identity. Finished in an eye-catching gold colour, the miniature digital timepiece features a textured brick pattern across the watch face that captures J Balvin’s maximalist aesthetic. Rhinestone accents along the upper and lower bezel add extra sparkle, while the artist’s signature flower motif is engraved on the case back. The collaboration extends to the packaging, which also features the same gold brick pattern for a cohesive presentation.

Although designed to be worn as a ring, the CRW001JB-9 retains many of the practical functions found in CASIO’s digital watches. It offers water resistance, dual time display, a 1/100 second stopwatch, an auto calendar, selectable 12- or 24-hour time format, an LED backlight and a unique pulsing light feature that gently illuminates at a preset time or at the start of every hour, adding a subtle visual reminder of the passing of time.

The ring watch is produced in a standard size 22, equivalent to a US size 10.5 or EU size U, with an inner diameter of approximately 20mm and a circumference of about 62.8mm. To provide a better fit for more users, CASIO includes two ring spacers in sizes 19 and 16.

Priced at S9, the CASIO x J Balvin CRW001JB-9 Ring Watch will be available exclusively to CASIO ID members through the official CASIO online store from 11am on 10 July. The collaboration will also be released at participating CASIO retail stores during their normal operating hours, while stocks last.