Apple had previously revealed the device would start at $349, but otherwise kept mum on the pricing.
In the UK, the cheapest model will cost £299 – that's the 38mm, aluminium-bodied Apple Watch Sport.
That's quite a bit pricier than the Moto 360 (£199), Withings Activite Pop (£120) and LG G Watch R (£195).
If you want to spend more, Apple will gladly help you empty your pockets.
The standard model is more pricey, as it has a sapphire crystal screen instead of Ion-X glass, and fancier straps.
And if you want the best of the best, the Apple Watch Edition is for you – the top-of-the-range 18-carat model costs a whopping £13,500. It's by far the most expensive gadget Apple has ever made.
BlackBerry's latest proprietary apps will be made available on rival phone-makers' platforms, it has been confirmed, after unveiling them as part of the BlackBerry Experience Suite at Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2015.
The unbundled software from the BlackBerry 10 OS will bring the likes of the BlackBerry Hub to Apple's iOS, Google's Android and Microsoft Windows Phone OS.
Hub is a unified inbox for emails, text messages, instant messages, Tweets, Facebook updates, BlackBerry Messenger messages and any other sort of communique you can think of.
Users can respond to these without leaving BlackBerry Hub and going into the individual app that was used to send the original message.
It is a useful and key piece of the BlackBerry 10 OS, but the new software showcased at MWC all seemed to be aimed at business, rather than the likes of you and me.
With that in mind, we asked Jeff Gadway Director of Product Marketing at BlackBerry's Enterprise division, if plans are afoot to bring the best BlackBerry 10 apps to consumers too.
Gadway said: "Yes, we see it as an opportunity to take the crown jewels of the BlackBerry Experience: like the Hub and our security and make them available on all platforms.
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