What you are buying
Every watch we sell is a replica, a watch that copies the design of a well-known brand. It is not a genuine product, not made by that brand, and does not carry that brand’s warranty or movement. What it does carry is our own story, our quality control, and a full year of cover if something breaks in normal wear.
We photograph every unit before it ships. We record a short video of it running. You see both before you approve. If you are not happy, you simply say so, and we find you a different unit. That video and those photographs are your only chance to spot a problem before the watch leaves our hands — so we walk you through what to look for.
How we organize the watches
Our catalogue lists 794 watches across 11 brand hubs. Each hub — Rolex (295 references), Audemars Piguet (178), Patek Philippe (116), Omega (62), Hublot (59), Breitling (22), Vacheron Constantin (11), TAG Heuer (11), Richard Mille (32), Cartier (5), and IWC (1) — breaks down into families by design and size. A Datejust listing, for example, tells you the case size, dial colour, and material. The reference number at the top is the key: it uniquely identifies which original design the replica follows. When you browse, you are looking at that reference number alongside the materials we use, the movement inside, and the price.
Movement tiers: Swiss-grade automatic or Japanese Miyota
Inside every watch is either a Swiss-grade clone automatic or, on selected references, a Japanese Miyota automatic listed as a separate product. Most of our Rolex, Patek Philippe, Royal Oak, and Seamaster offerings come with the Swiss-grade automatic — it has roughly 48 hours of power reserve and winds itself as you move. On some references we also list a Miyota option separately. The Miyota is also self-winding, simpler in construction and easier to service. It is not the brand’s original calibre; neither is the Swiss-grade clone. Both are built for daily wear, and neither comes from the brand on the dial.
Quality control: what we photograph and film
Before your watch ships, we inspect it, photograph it from all angles, and record a short QC video of it ticking and the date window changing (where there is a date). We send you those photographs and that video by email. You have a chance to look at the dial finish, the bezel alignment, the bracelet taper, whether the hands line up properly, and whether the date window is centred — anything that matters to you. If you spot something and you are not happy, we send you a different unit. If you approve, we pack it in an unmarked box and ship it out within 1–2 working days.
From order to your door
The process is straightforward. You place your order here on the site. We email you bank transfer or cryptocurrency details — Bitcoin, Ethereum, or USDT — within a few hours. Payment is all-in: the USD price you see includes shipping, insurance, and any import charges. Once payment clears, we start the QC process and send you the photographs and video. You approve or ask for a different unit. Once you approve, we dispatch via DHL Express, FedEx, or UPS, fully tracked and insured. Transit typically takes 5–10 working days. We pay any customs duties on arrival so you pay nothing extra. Switzerland is not served. If you have questions about payment or shipping, see our shipping page and customs guide.
Warranty and returns
We offer a 12-month store warranty on every watch we sell. If the movement stops, the crown breaks, the crystal cracks, or anything else fails in normal wear during that year, we repair or replace it at no cost. Returns within 14 days for a refund are also possible, but only if the watch is unworn and the protective films are still on the crystal. Returns are at your cost; refunds are issued once we receive and inspect the unit. See our returns policy for the full details.
Choosing your first watch
If you are new to super clones, start with a brand you already like or a design you have always wanted. Browse our Datejust collection if you want a dress watch that works in any setting. Choose Royal Oak Offshore if you prefer a bolder, sportier presence. The Nautilus is elegant and recognizable; the Big Bang is modern and distinctive. Take your time browsing. Read each listing to understand what you are getting. Look at photographs of the design online to see what matters to you about it. Once you find one you like, check its QC video and photographs before you approve.
Security and what we will never ask
We will never ask for your credit card number, debit card details, or banking password. We will never ask you to share your wallet seed phrase or any cryptocurrency private key. We communicate only by email. We take no card payments. Payment is by bank transfer or cryptocurrency, and we email you the details once your order is placed. If anyone claiming to be from us asks for passwords, card numbers, or wallet details, that is not us. Contact us immediately if you are unsure.
Ready to shop
Browse the full catalogue, read the product guides, and take a look at the frequently asked questions. If you have any doubts, get in touch — we are happy to answer what a specific reference is, which movement tier suits you, or what you can expect from the delivery. We are a small workshop, and we reply to every email.
Common questions
What is the difference between Swiss-grade and Miyota movements?
Swiss-grade is an automatic movement that winds itself as you wear the watch — roughly 48 hours of power reserve. Miyota is a Japanese automatic: it also winds itself, with a simpler construction that is easier to service. Both are reliable and precise. Most of our catalogue uses Swiss-grade; Miyota is available on selected references. Choose Swiss-grade if you like the feel of an automatic; choose Miyota if you want simplicity and lower maintenance.
Can I choose which movement I want?
Yes, if the reference offers both. When you browse a specific reference, you will see if Miyota is available as a separate listing. Choose the one that suits you. If only one movement is listed, that is the only option we have in stock for that reference.
How long does delivery actually take?
Transit is typically 5–10 working days once your payment clears and the watch is dispatched. Add 1–2 working days for QC and photography before dispatch. From order to your hands is usually 2–3 weeks. Customs clearance can add a few days in rare cases.
Do I have to approve the exact watch you photograph?
You must approve the specific unit we photograph for you. If you do not like the dial finish, bezel alignment, or anything else you see in the photographs and video, tell us, and we will send a different unit for you to inspect. You only approve what you are actually getting.
What if something breaks after I receive it?
We cover it under our 12-month warranty. Send us a photograph or video of the fault, and we will repair or replace it at no cost to you. Faults that happen in normal wear — a stopped movement, a broken crown, a cracked crystal — are all covered.
Why is there no phone number or shop?
We are a workshop-based operation, and everything runs through email. This keeps our overhead low and lets us offer fair prices. Email is faster and gives you a written record of everything we discuss. Contact us anytime — we reply within 24 hours.